Dear James, unfortunately, this didnt' work for me! I tried it with: \version "2.12.2" \header {
title = \markup {\concat {"Bourr" \char ##x009 "e"} } } \relative c' { c4 d e f g a b c } I've attached the resulting png-file 2009/12/19 James Lowe <james.l...@datacore.com> > > alternatively you can look up the table here: > > http://www.utf8-chartable.de/ > > and then manually put in the value using the '\char ##' function. > > For example > > \header { > > title = \markup {\concat {"Bourr" \char ##x009 "e"} } > } > > Which gives Bourrée with an e-acute (x009). The \concat switch means that > 'Bourrée' doesn't end up as 'Bourr é e'. > > I use this method because I don't have a lot of accented characters to deal > with and also I can move my ly files into virtually any plaintext editor > without worrying about any weird conversions that a different OS or editor > will do. > > James > > > > > > > > -----Original Message----- > From: lilypond-user-bounces+james.lowe=datacore....@gnu.org on behalf of > Stefan Thomas > Sent: Sat 19/12/2009 19:39 > To: lilypond-user > Subject: which encoding for umlaute > > Dear community, > which encoding do I have to choose, to get the german "Umlaute" (like ä, ö, > etc.) properly shown on a windows-machine? > >
<<attachment: umlauttest.png>>
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