On 22-Aug-05, at 2:17 AM, Han-Wen Nienhuys wrote:
Graham Percival wrote:
If it would be slightly faster, then I'd say that we should change
the definitions
in ly/* , but we should leave the input/* snippets (ie the
user-viewed stuff)
alone. #up is easier to type than #UP. :)
actually, th
Hello,
I'm looking at Ted Ross' book. It tells that: "some of the miscellaneous
uses of the normal size dot is [...] ties, slurs"
To render something similar that is in the book, I need the attached
fragment. Shouldn't it be the default for \slurDotted?
Ted Ross also uses these dots for Ottava
instrument-notation.itely is again a file which is tagged as latin-1,
but which contains UTF-8 stuff which has been screwed up during the
last check-in...
Werner
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[This message has probably been overlooked since I haven't got a
reply. I'm resending it.]
It seems that DoublePercentRepeatCounter is always active, which is
bad. AFAIK, such repeat counters are used only in parts -- in full
scores they are even disturbing and irritating. Consequently, I
su
> It seems that DoublePercentRepeatCounter is always active, which is
> bad. AFAIK, such repeat counters are used only in parts -- in full
> scores they are even disturbing and irritating. Consequently, I
> suggest to deactivate it by default so that the user can switch it
> on if she needs it.
On Monday 22 August 2005 10.17, Mats Bengtsson wrote:
> Erik Sandberg wrote:
> > On Thursday 18 August 2005 14.13, Han-Wen Nienhuys wrote:
> >>Erik Sandberg wrote:
> >>>Did you try \pageBreak? :) IMHO, perfect page breaks is one of the
> >>> things that
> >>
> >>\pageBreak, did we have that? :-)
>
Mats Bengtsson wrote:
Finding clever page breaks is certainly a very tricky business, where
a human often can do a better job. However, a first step could be to
try to automatically adjust the line breaks between the user specified
page breaks to provide a pleasing layout. As far as I can remembe
Graham Percival wrote:
1) is #up likely to stop working in the future? It works now, so
evidently there's
a lowercase to uppercase translation happening somewhere.
2) would it be faster to process #UP instead of #up (ie avoiding that
translation) ?
If it would be slightly faster, then I'd
Erik Sandberg wrote:
On Thursday 18 August 2005 14.13, Han-Wen Nienhuys wrote:
Erik Sandberg wrote:
Did you try \pageBreak? :) IMHO, perfect page breaks is one of the things
that
\pageBreak, did we have that? :-)
Yes, I tried, but I thought it was a lot of hassle. It would ease up
things
