Jan Nieuwenhuizen wrote:
> You did configure --enable-ps-gs?
No I did not. Thank you! :-)
(one bug less, now)
> You can check your .tex file for src specials like:
>
> \special{src:1:2 foo.ly}
Yes they are there, and they are nonzero.
>>(server-start) in my .emacs
>
>
> did you try res
Patrick Stanistreet <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I am trying to compile lilypond 1.5.67 on redhat 7.2 with guile 1.4
> installed to /usr/local nothing passed to ./configure
> the config.make file looks okay to me except for one complaint
>
> MISSING_OPTIONAL = pktrace makeinfo 4.1 (installed:
Rune Zedeler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Trying to make point and click work.
> First step is to install xdvi (instead of xdvik - running redhat 7.3).
> Install went smoothly. Some font problems but they can wait. Problems are:
> - postscript (beams and slurs) not displayed - man xdvi does not
hi,
i tried the point and click mechanism today. it worked for me, after i
installed the latest xdvi package and found that the command for xemacs
in the .emacs file is:
(gnuserv-start) [not (gnuserve-start) as documented at
http://lilypond.org/wiki/?PointAndClick)
the beams and slurs are also
Trying to make point and click work.
First step is to install xdvi (instead of xdvik - running redhat 7.3).
Install went smoothly. Some font problems but they can wait. Problems are:
- postscript (beams and slurs) not displayed - man xdvi does not mention
the problem (afaics).
- point and click c
I am trying to compile lilypond 1.5.67 on redhat 7.2 with guile 1.4
installed to /usr/local nothing passed to ./configure
the config.make file looks okay to me except for one complaint
MISSING_OPTIONAL = pktrace makeinfo 4.1 (installed: 4.0)
make all dies with this message
duration.cc: In f
I looked up in the docs about other ways to invoke lilypond, and
tried
"lilypond -fps mynewfile.ly"
and at least it generated a
"mynewfile.ps" but when I viewed it (gv mynewfile.ps &) I got a
staff
with a letter `j' for a treble (violin) clef and the noteheads
all were
dollar-signs. (They
Greetings,
It is with my profound dignity that I write you this very important and
highly confidential letter. First, I must solicit your strictest
confidentiality in this transaction. This is by virtue of its nature
as being utterly CONFIDENTIAL and "TOP SECRET". Though I know that a
transaction
