> For example in the case of this thread where I hadn't come across or
> noticed the keyword StrokeFinger I will have a line something like
> below - just enough to remind me of related keywords to search for:
In case you are using the current development version you probably
might enjoy our 'vi
Thank you for asking.
I don't know that it is a matter of adding index entries. They are
fairly complete as is. And the documentation is fairly complete. It's
more a matter of finding the right word search for a given need.
For my own personal needs usually a straightforward score does the jo
When a time signature or key change happens at the beginning of a line
it is repeated at the end of the previous line. This is good and normal.
The space needed for this is taken from the last measure on that
previous line often making that last measure very cramped . Is there a
way to change
On Fri, Jan 24, 2025 at 6:05 AM Jenifer Tribe
wrote:
> I repeated that after copying a convert-ly.px to the scripts file, but
> with the same result.
>
Don't do that. Remove `convert-ly.py` from your scripts file.
> If you have any more thoughts, I'll let you know how I get on..
>
Well, I wa
Thankyou for helpful responses from Knute, Brian, David and Saul. This may all
be an issue with windows 11 on my new dell laptop.
I removed everything and reinstalled to c:\program files (x86)\lilypond-2.24.4
I associated .ly files with lilypond, and set the path to the lilypond
directory as abo
Thanks Lukas,
When I was researching this, I found an old post of yours where you showed
how to put solfege syllables inside the note-heads:
https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/lilypond-user/2022-10/msg00060.html
That's really neat! What I'm hoping to do is to print the solfege syllables
underneat
Hi Andrew,
Am 23.01.25 um 23:41 schrieb Drew Neil:
Is it possible to have note names printed using moveable do solfege?
I've been experimenting with the noteNameFunction(). I can get the
pitch-notename and pitch-alteration, which is a good start. But I
think I need to know the key and tonality