Just a suggestion from the peanut gallery here... I use my computer's word
processing program to enter most of my text for LP, including special
characters and foreign languages. That also allows me to spell-check my text
(it spots my typos faster than I do) and often makes entering special
cha
On 1/25/2018 10:33 AM, David Wright wrote:
LP uses Unicode. Why not spend a moment finding out how to input
Unicode characters on your own system/keyboard?
Good point. Suggestion withdrawn.
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Karlin High
Missouri, USA
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On Thu 25 Jan 2018 at 09:30:22 (-0600), Karlin High wrote:
> On 1/25/2018 7:15 AM, David Kastrup wrote:
> >It changes the meaning of & . Not a good idea as a default.
>
> Any chance of using something like \& for special characters?
Why do you want to turn LP into a toothpick language?
LP uses
On 24/01/18 22:50, Karlin High wrote:
> Pick your favorite method, any of them can do the job. And you can even
> just copy and past the thing from here: æ
I just tried this in konsole and it worked ...
A
Cheers,
Wol
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lil
On 1/25/2018 7:15 AM, David Kastrup wrote:
It changes the meaning of & . Not a good idea as a default.
Any chance of using something like \& for special characters?
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Karlin High
Missouri, USA
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ht
On Thu 25 Jan 2018 at 10:19:33 (+0100), Werner Arnhold wrote:
> On Linux there is in many environments as e.g. bash command line or vi a
> way to enter Unicode characters by hex number. You press
> --u, then see a litte underlined "u", then enter hex
> number, followed by a blank. Then the characte
Vaughan McAlley writes:
> On 25 January 2018 at 09:26, Son_V wrote:
>>
>> Today I use Windows and Frescobaldi 2.18 because on Linux Frescobaldi 3.0
>> doesn't work.
>> Thanks.
>>
>
> If I can't remember how to type a character, this works:
>
> \paper {
> #(include-special-characters)
> }
>
> \
On 25 January 2018 at 09:26, Son_V wrote:
>
> Today I use Windows and Frescobaldi 2.18 because on Linux Frescobaldi 3.0
> doesn't work.
> Thanks.
>
If I can't remember how to type a character, this works:
\paper {
#(include-special-characters)
}
\lyrics { blah blah blah O Rex glo -- ri -- &ae
On Linux there is in many environments as e.g. bash command line or vi a
way to enter Unicode characters by hex number. You press
--u, then see a litte underlined "u", then enter hex
number, followed by a blank. Then the character is displayed. So:
--ue6_ is æ
--ub0_ is °
--ua7_ is §
where "_"
On 1/24/2018 4:26 PM, Son_V wrote:
Today I use Windows and Frescobaldi 2.18
Frescobaldi has menu options for special characters.
Windows has the Character Map program, charmap.exe that allows selection
and copying special characters.
That program will also display the alt-codes for some of
On 24.01.2018 23:26, Son_V wrote:
Today I use Windows and Frescobaldi 2.18 because on Linux Frescobaldi 3.0
doesn't work.
That’s not true, Frescobaldi 3.0 works perfectly fine on Linux if you
set it up correctly. There are many situations when that’s difficult to
do, but Urs put up a very goo
Today I use Windows and Frescobaldi 2.18 because on Linux Frescobaldi 3.0
doesn't work.
Thanks.
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On 1/24/2018 4:12 PM, Son_V wrote:
As in subject, how can I write the "ae" (latin plural) with a single
character?
Thanks.
The best answer will depend on your situation. Could you describe your
LilyPond setup?
Operating system: Windows? Mac? Linux? Something else?
Text editor: LilyPad? Fresc
As in subject, how can I write the "ae" (latin plural) with a single
character?
Thanks.
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