Hi,
I want to figure out why this isn't working for you. I sent you an email
directly, which might have ended up in your spam list. To reduce noise
here, it would be great if you could either reply to me directly or
create a GitHub issue. (You can reply here if too if those options don't
work
Hi all,
I'm sorry for alienating some of you with the Windows comment. The
website itself, https://www.hacklily.org should work in many modern
graphical web browsers, including ones on Windows. Currently, the main
reason for running the server itself would be to contribute to Hacklily
(please
On 8 January 2018 at 06:31, Hugh S. Myers wrote:
> 'OS that is not Windows'…so you are saying to hell with 7 out of 10 users?
> Well, that's one way to cut down on all that annoying customer noise!
>
That simply means that the web site it will not run *as-is* on Windows. It
most certainly is pos
I tried hacklily on Linux Fedora, not extensively, but it worked.Verzonden vanaf mijn Huawei mobiele telefoon Oorspronkelijk bericht Onderwerp: Re: Introducing Hacklily, another online LilyPond editorVan: Blöchl Bernhard Aan: lilypond-user@gnu.orgCc: Actually tried https://www.hackl
Actually tried https://www.hacklily.org on linux.
The only action is a message in the right window "Could not connect to
server ..."
Has anybody successfully tried hackily on linux? If not, please send me
a message so I can put that thread on my spam list. Does it work on
Windows? May be i
I am completely confused.
Hackily did not impress me, but due to this "not Windows" discussion I
opened
https://github.com/hacklily/hacklily
and read
"... It consists of a frontend Lilypond editor using monaco (the editor
that powers vscode) and a backend Lilypond renderer. ..."
monaco is a vi
2018-01-08 6:31 GMT+01:00 Hugh S. Myers :
> 'OS that is not Windows'…so you are saying to hell with 7 out of 10 users?
> Well, that's one way to cut down on all that annoying customer noise!
>
> --hsm
> p.s. I write multi-platform modules for CPAN and yes it is a great deal of
> extra work but it i
Hello Hugh.
What are you referring to? Nothing that I can see in this thread?
Andrew
On 8 January 2018 at 16:31, Hugh S. Myers wrote:
> 'OS that is not Windows'…so you are saying to hell with 7 out of 10 users?
> Well, that's one way to cut down on all that annoying customer noise!
>
_
"Hugh S. Myers" writes:
>> On Sun, Jan 7, 2018 at 7:43 PM, David Kastrup wrote:
>>
>>> Joshua Netterfield writes:
>>>
>>> > Hi Andrew,
>>> >
>>> > Absolutely, supporting other versions is on my TODO list, and I'll
>>> > post back here when it's done.
>>> >
>>> > I used the term "unstable" becau
'OS that is not Windows'…so you are saying to hell with 7 out of 10 users?
Well, that's one way to cut down on all that annoying customer noise!
--hsm
p.s. I write *multi-platform* modules for *CPAN *and yes it is a great deal
of extra work but it is pretty much '*the right thing to do*'…
On Sun,
Joshua Netterfield writes:
> Hi Andrew,
>
> Absolutely, supporting other versions is on my TODO list, and I'll
> post back here when it's done.
>
> I used the term "unstable" because I saw the term "unstable
> development versions" [1] on the Lilypond website (e.g., at
> http://lilypond.org/devel
Hi Andrew,
Absolutely, supporting other versions is on my TODO list, and I'll post
back here when it's done.
I used the term "unstable" because I saw the term "unstable development
versions" [1] on the Lilypond website (e.g., at
http://lilypond.org/development.html), not because I have had a
Hi Joshua,
There was a thread recently about the use of the term 'unstable'. The 2.19
line at the present state of development is not unstable, quite the
opposite. It's a self deprecating term of open source modesty that has the
negative effect of making people think this line should be avoided. B
Knute,
That is correct. Only 2.18.2 is currently supported. In the future,
Hacklily may look for a "version" statement and use an unstable version
if needed.
Best,
Joshua Netterfield
On 2018-01-06 08:41, Knute Snortum wrote:
Currently, Hacklily only uses 2.18.2, is that correct? It would be
Currently, Hacklily only uses 2.18.2, is that correct? It would be nice
for it to use multiple versions, one of which would be 2.19.80.
---
Knute Snortum
(via Gmail)
On Wed, Jan 3, 2018 at 4:32 PM, Stjepan Horvat wrote:
> Its very nice and very cool tool for inserting notation for users from
Its very nice and very cool tool for inserting notation for users from
musescore.
*Nesmotren govori kao da mačem probada, a jezik je mudrih iscjeljenje.
Izreke 12:18*
On Wed, Jan 3, 2018 at 8:58 PM, Karlin High wrote:
> On 1/3/2018 1:51 PM, Knute Snortum wrote:
>
>> I finally figured out how to
On 1/3/2018 1:51 PM, Knute Snortum wrote:
I finally figured out how to use the tool.
It reminds me a little of my experiences with MuseScore.
--
Karlin High
Missouri, USA
___
lilypond-user mailing list
lilypond-user@gnu.org
https://lists.gnu.org/mail
The way to duplicate this, for me, was to Save/Share a file, then go back
and try to load any file.
I finally figured out how to use the tool. What was confusing me was that
a) there was already a whole measure rest in the display bar, and b) that
you need to be pointing the mouse on the rest to
I tried on Linux Mint with firefox and only get
"Could not connect to server.
Trying again in 28…"
in the right window, conting high the seconds (?)
Regards
Am 03.01.2018 15:22, schrieb Martin Tarenskeen:
On Wed, 3 Jan 2018, Joshua Netterfield wrote:
Hi all,
I've been working on an online Li
I'm having trouble loading a LilyPond source file from GitHub. I have a
very simple file here:
https://github.com/ksnortum/sheet-music
When I click on the dropdown on the top-left, I see AllCs.ly -- so far, so
good. But when I click on it, I get the empty template, not my modified
source file.
great work joshua!
J
On 01/03/2018 12:19 AM, Joshua Netterfield wrote:
Hi all,
I've been working on an online LilyPond editor in my spare time, and
would appreciate your feedback. You can use it as a scratchpad, or
sign in with a GitHub account to save sheet music directly there.
Try it a
Hi Karlin,
In my mind, the main usecase for something like Hacklily is to share
sheet music with others, and I plan to extend that part of Hacklily
(e.g, by supporting publishes to GitHub Pages and thinking more about
collaboration) in the future.
You can make the "sheet-music" repo private
Hi Joram,
That's useful feedback. I assume this is also the confusion that Knute
had? I'll have to think about how to improve that.
Joshua
On 2018-01-03 11:37, Noeck wrote:
Hi Joshua,
very nice. The auto-update of the output and the clef and key selection
are very intuitive.
I'd suggest to
Hi,
I've added a theme toggle to the menu. You may need to do a full refresh
to see it (ctrl+shift+R).
On 2018-01-03 11:15, Knute Snortum wrote:
Personally I like the dark theme, but yes, it would probably be good
to have a theme changer -- maybe just light and dark to start with.
Are the f
Hi Joshua,
very nice. The auto-update of the output and the clef and key selection
are very intuitive.
I'd suggest to add a *save* to file (.ly) option for the save dialog.
I did not understand the *tools* dialogs the first time. The clef and
key change were easy to understand (for me) the note
Personally I like the dark theme, but yes, it would probably be good to
have a theme changer -- maybe just light and dark to start with.
Are the functions in the Tools menu supposed to work? I can't figure out
how to use them.
I like that you can save to GitHub.
---
Knute Snortum
(via Gmail)
On Wed, Jan 03, 2018 at 12:19:04AM -0500, Joshua Netterfield wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I've been working on an online LilyPond editor in my spare time, and would
> appreciate your feedback. You can use it as a scratchpad, or sign in with a
> GitHub account to save sheet music directly there.
>
> Try i
On 1/2/2018 11:19 PM, Joshua Netterfield wrote:
or sign in with a GitHub account to save sheet music directly there.
So far, this looks very nice! I like the autocomplete for code and
autopreview for results.
I've done a little work with LilyBin and mostly liked it. But I could
see that peo
On Wed, 3 Jan 2018, Joshua Netterfield wrote:
Hi all,
I've been working on an online LilyPond editor in my spare time, and would
appreciate your feedback. You can use it as a scratchpad, or sign in with a
GitHub account to save sheet music directly there.
Try it at https://www.hacklily.or
Hi all,
I've been working on an online LilyPond editor in my spare time, and
would appreciate your feedback. You can use it as a scratchpad, or sign
in with a GitHub account to save sheet music directly there.
Try it at https://www.hacklily.org
It's inspired by great projects like LilyBin an
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