Hi Jean,
> Out of curiosity, did you ever try teaching or in any way introducing
> LilyPond to your students?
I have introduced a huge number of people (mostly students) to Lilypond: every
time I am asked to give a guest lecture at a university composition department,
I make sure I explicitly hig
[Starting a new thread to avoid hijacking the other one.]
Le 24/10/2020 à 17:09, Kieren MacMillan a écrit :
More to the point: I’m a Lilypond power-user, and I don’t currently suggest Lilypond for
any of my college or private students. If there were a free, web-accessible,
"code-free" GUI for
Hi Jean,
> If that aspect is more important than GUI note entry, another option
> would be to host an OverLeaf instance on your college's server
> (see https://github.com/overleaf/overleaf), install LilyPond
> and the lyLuaTeX package there, and use with LuaLaTeX.
This thread has been a real eye-
Hi Martin,
>> If there were an open-source version of this, I think it would make huge
>> inroads in the music education field.
> Maybe a bit contentious of mine, but why would an open-source license help in
> its success?
Because we (the community) could offer a turn-key, no-cost [up front, a
> This is exactly the kind of thing I’m thinking about!
That’s what I thought :-).
> If there were an open-source version of this, I think it would make huge
> inroads in the music education field.
Maybe a bit contentious of mine, but why would an open-source license help in
its success?
Cheer
Hi Martín,
> I’m haven’t investigated its collaborative capabilities if any, but
> https://www.scorio.com/web/scorio/scorio-music-notator is an online GUI for
> Lilypond.
This is exactly the kind of thing I’m thinking about!
If there were an open-source version of this, I think it would make hu
Hi Kieren,
I’m haven’t investigated its collaborative capabilities if any, but
https://www.scorio.com/web/scorio/scorio-music-notator is an online GUI for
Lilypond. Some of its functionality is only available in the paid version,
though. Perhaps it’s an alternative.
Cheers,
Martín.
www.martin
Hi Andrew,
> Is it that you want more than one person to edit the LilyPond source
> simultaneously?
Not literally simultaneously… but "at the same time" (q.v. Lilybin). That is,
we could be on Zoom (or whatever) talking about the music, and the student and
I could alternately edit and save the
Hi Karlin,
> I'm understanding this use case wants...
> * No-code GUI music entry
> * Runs in a web browser
> * Allows collaborative editing
Right.
> I'm having trouble imagining what "collaborative editing" would look like in
> a "No-code GUI." Something like PDF commenting? Has anything like
On Fri, Oct 23, 2020 at 3:36 PM Kieren MacMillan <
kieren_macmil...@sympatico.ca> wrote:
> The app/site *must* allow entry of notes using either a MIDI keyboard or a
> "Quick Entry" (mouse-click) type UI; drag-and-drop would obviously be a
> bonus, but is hardly necessary.
>
> in a “perfect” wor
I don't think this concept is feasible without a mammoth effort of
work. However, this may pique your interest Keiran:
https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2018/03/web-midi-api/
Nothing is impossible.
Is it that you want more than one person to edit the LilyPond source
simultaneously? Sounds like a
On Fri, Oct 23, 2020 at 13:35, Kieren MacMillan
wrote:
> Hi Jonas,
>
>> Proper collaboration tools aren't easy either, but there are solutions
>> like Etherpad. It's open and can be enhanced with plugins, so would a
>> collaborative text editor with a (possibly autorefreshing) preview from
>> Li
Hi Jonas,
> Proper collaboration tools aren't easy either, but there are solutions
> like Etherpad. It's open and can be enhanced with plugins, so would a
> collaborative text editor with a (possibly autorefreshing) preview from
> LilyPond constitute as a GUI for your scenario?
The app/site *must
Am Freitag, den 23.10.2020, 10:34 +0200 schrieb Jean Abou Samra:
> Le 23/10/2020 à 02:45, Kieren MacMillan a écrit :
> > Hi all,
> >
> > I’m teaching a musical theatre creation course at a college. I’ve been
> > teaching the course for about 4 years, but the philosophy recently changed
> > from
On 23/10/2020 09:34, Jean Abou Samra wrote:
If that aspect is more important than GUI note entry, another option
would be to host an OverLeaf instance on your college's server
(see https://github.com/overleaf/overleaf), install LilyPond
and the lyLuaTeX package there, and use with LuaLaTeX.
Th
Le 23/10/2020 à 02:45, Kieren MacMillan a écrit :
Hi all,
I’m teaching a musical theatre creation course at a college. I’ve been teaching
the course for about 4 years, but the philosophy recently changed from one
where I was a co-creator with the students (and hence did all of the engraving
Hi Andrew,
> Oh, I see, the key point is you want _collaborative_ editing. That's a
> hole other kettle of fish.
Yes. We collaboratively edit their scripts and other documents through Google
Docs. Now I want to be able to collaboratively work on their scores with them,
without the need for email
Oh, I see, the key point is you want _collaborative_ editing. That's a
hole other kettle of fish.
Andrew
On 23/10/2020 11:45 am, Kieren MacMillan wrote:
How difficult would it be to build a “Quick Note Entry” GUI that could work on
a served copy of Lilypond?
What is the point? What is wrong with the desktop programs? I don't
follow. If they have online access, don't they already have a computer?
Pardon me asking.
Andrew
On 23/10/2020 11:45 am, Kieren MacMillan wrote:
How difficult would it be to build a “Quick Note Entry” GUI that could work on
Hi all,
I’m teaching a musical theatre creation course at a college. I’ve been teaching
the course for about 4 years, but the philosophy recently changed from one
where I was a co-creator with the students (and hence did all of the engraving
for our collaborative songs) to a more traditional in
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