Hi,
On Sun, 12 Nov 2006, Han-Wen Nienhuys wrote:
> i've just finished setting up the git repository on savannah, and I've hit the
> first snag. There are two master branches (one for lilypond, and web/master
> for the website). This makes pushing a bit awkward. You have to use
>
> git push ssh
Hi,
On Tue, 7 Nov 2006, Han-Wen Nienhuys wrote:
> it's done. We don't have much of a policy for branches at the moment, but
> here's an overview of what we currently have
>
> - cvs-head : hourly sync of CVS HEAD
> - cvs-lilypond_2_8 : hourly sync of CVS lilypond_2_8
> - master : default branc
> BTW: What about ligatures? What should \concat { f i } produce?
Good question. Perhaps `\concat { f i }' should be really identical
to `fi', contrary to \line with word-space set to zero...
Han-Wen?
Werner
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lil
On Saturday 11 November 2006 23:53, Han-Wen Nienhuys wrote:
> Werner LEMBERG escreveu:
> > All markup commands which accept more than a single markup put spaces
> > inbetween. However, sometimes this is not useful (for example, just
> > look at the bad appearance of the E=mc² -- there is an incorr
Han-Wen Nienhuys wrote:
>
> Hello all,
>
> we've recently switched to GIT for version control. As a temporary
> measure, we had a repository at repo.or.cz. However, in collaboration
> with the savannah hackers, I've now successfully set up a git repository
> at savannah. Check it out at
>
>
Werner LEMBERG escreveu:
Isn't this what my command does? What do you mean with
`efficiently'?
I mean: use make-line-markup , prepending '((word-space . 0.0)) onto
the property list.
Example code, please. I had the impression that changing word-space
is a global operation...
each markup ge
> > Isn't this what my command does? What do you mean with
> > `efficiently'?
>
> I mean: use make-line-markup , prepending '((word-space . 0.0)) onto
> the property list.
Example code, please. I had the impression that changing word-space
is a global operation...
Werner
___
Werner LEMBERG escreveu:
I thus suggest a command \concat which does the same as \line but
without inserting whitespace:
Isn't this more efficiently done by setting word-space to 0.0 and
interpreting as a line?
Isn't this what my command does? What do you mean with `efficiently'?
I mean: u
