Re: lily rO>
I was wondering... if you cannot optimize the code itself very much. maybe it is possible to improve the way Lilypond parses the ly file. When I am editing and tweaking a file, I need to change one little thing and recompile it. As far as I can see it, lilypond then always runs the complete file from scratch... Maybe it is possible to provide lilypond with a kind of diff function that enables it to determine the changes and change only what is necessary ? (by saving states for example...) Or is this impossible ? If this could work it could mean quite a speed improvement... greets Maurits On 24-aug-05, at 22:00, Han-Wen Nienhuys wrote: Nicolas Sceaux wrote: Wahou. This used to be around 40 minutes, in an slightly older computer, with multiple lilypond invocations. Lily is getting so cool. Kuddos to Han-Wen and Jan! Thanks! the downside to this is that there is little left to optimize, I still think Lily is a bit slow, but with painstaking optimization, I've only been been able to get some 10 to 30 % during the 2.7 cycle. -- Han-Wen Nienhuys - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - http://www.xs4all.nl/~hanwen ___ lilypond-user mailing list lilypond-user@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user ___ lilypond-user mailing list lilypond-user@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user
TextScript implements self-alignment interface
TextScript layout objects implement the self-alignment interface quite
well. Here's an example:
%% BEGIN TEXTSCRIPT SELF-ALIGNMENT SNIPPET %%%
\version "2.7.7"
\score {
\context Staff = example {
\time 7/4
\override Staff.TextScript #'self-alignment-X = #-2
c'4^\markup {\italic {ten.}}
\override Staff.TextScript #'self-alignment-X = #-1.5
c'4^\markup {\italic {ten.}}
\override Staff.TextScript #'self-alignment-X = #-1
c'4^\markup {\italic {ten.}}
\override Staff.TextScript #'self-alignment-X = #-0.5
c'4^\markup {\italic {ten.}}
\override Staff.TextScript #'self-alignment-X = #0
c'4^\markup {\italic {ten.}}
\override Staff.TextScript #'self-alignment-X = #0.5
c'4^\markup {\italic {ten.}}
\override Staff.TextScript #'self-alignment-X = #1
c'4^\markup {\italic {ten.}}
}
}
%% END TEXTSCRIPT SELF-ALIGNMENT SNIPPET %
Just an fyi since TextScript didn't make the snarfing of layout
objects that implement the self-alignment interface (or perhaps it
does and I was just looking in the wrong places).
Anyway, very useful.
Trevor Bača
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
text-alignment.png
Description: PNG image
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Re: TextScript implements self-alignment interface
Trevor Baca wrote:
TextScript layout objects implement the self-alignment interface quite
well. Here's an example:
\override Staff.TextScript #'self-alignment-X = #-2
c'4^\markup {\italic {ten.}}
\override Staff.TextScript #'self-alignment-X = #-1.5
Indeed, that's why I always write #-1 instead of #LEFT :-)
--
Han-Wen Nienhuys - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - http://www.xs4all.nl/~hanwen
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running convert-ly under win32 native
Heyla! It's been a long time, but I'm back to trying to use lilypond again. A lot of things have changed, my old pieces not being among them. This is because I can't figure out how to run convert-ly on them. This is the windows-native version of lilypond, auto-installed. I have looked in the manual (which talks about running convert-ly as if there is scheme or python available. Is this something I need to do (install python) in order to use the .py scripts outside of lilypond? Or is there a syntax for lilypond that will load and use the convert-ly code? I did search the archives, but I couldn't find anything, probably evidence of my poor understanding of how to use the search engine. raybro ___ lilypond-user mailing list lilypond-user@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user
Re: TextScript implements self-alignment interface
On 8/27/05, Han-Wen Nienhuys <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Trevor Baca wrote:
> > TextScript layout objects implement the self-alignment interface quite
> > well. Here's an example:
> >
> > \override Staff.TextScript #'self-alignment-X = #-2
> > c'4^\markup {\italic {ten.}}
> > \override Staff.TextScript #'self-alignment-X = #-1.5
>
> Indeed, that's why I always write #-1 instead of #LEFT :-)
Good point, actually.
Question: the value ...
\override Staff.TextScript #'self-alignment-X = #center
\c'4^\markup {foo}
... centers the markup *relative to the left note-edge* (or possibly
NoteColumn??), while the combination ...
\override Staff.TextScript #'self-alignment-X = #center
\override Staff.TextScript #'extra-offset = #'(1.0 . 0.0)
\c'4^\markup {foo}
... seems to center the markup *relative to the notecenter* (probably
because 1 horizontal space in the cons passed to extra-offset pretty
nearly equals half the width of a notehead??).
So the question is: is the pair of self-alignment and extra-offset (in
the second example) the best way to center markup relative to
*notecenter* or is there a way to specify the
position-from-which-relative-measures-are-made (like extra-offset)
directly, possibly by referencing the parent grob?
Trevor Bača
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Re: Yet another font problem
>\override #'(font-name . "binnerd" ) >works fine, but >\override #'(font-name . "minion regular" ) >comes out with the default(?) font. Under Windows, I think you have to use the filename of the font (without the ".TTF" suffix), not the friendly-fontname. In my Windows/FONTS directory I have FontName FileName . . BinnerDBINNERN.TTF . . . . which means I would have to use \override #'(font-name . "binnern") on my system. I don't have a font named "minion regular"; you do, of course, so look for its FileName in your Windows/FONTS directory, or in whatever directory your minion regular font is stored. -- Tom ___ lilypond-user mailing list lilypond-user@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user
