Re: Context - A recommendable Windows-Editor for Lilypond

2006-01-23 Thread Bertalan Fodor
Well, "easy-to-use" and "many features" are conflicting with each other :-) JEdit and LilyPondTool tends to be on the "many features" side. I can admit. Shortcuts are supported in a very general way. However, if one needs autocompletion, because he cannot remember all the properties of a grob, o

Re: Context - A recommendable Windows-Editor for Lilypond

2006-01-23 Thread Uli Heller
Nicolas Sceaux schrieb: Oh please... Emacs has menus. Emacs has windows-like keyboard shortcuts if you like. You can delete a character with backspace. You can compile a LilyPond file, see the PDF score or play the midi file with shortcuts (or via the menus) without leaving the source code. Tha

Re: Context - A recommendable Windows-Editor for Lilypond

2006-01-23 Thread Uli Heller
Bertalan Fodor schrieb: I don't want to be too confident, but as far as I know, the editor with the most features is jEdit with its LilyPondTool plugin. :-) I don't what the definition of an IDE is, but the most complete one is LilyPondTool for sure. I feel the automatic completion and documen

Re: Context - A recommendable Windows-Editor for Lilypond

2006-01-22 Thread Nicolas Sceaux
Uli Heller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > [...] Emacs has many own commands and very less commands who are > windows-conform. All this specific commands you have to drill in your > head, there is no graphical menĂ¼ (when I am right). [...] > There you read that you cannot delete a written characte

Re: Context - A recommendable Windows-Editor for Lilypond

2006-01-21 Thread martial
>> I am blind or utf-8 is not supported > Context supports UTF8, see it's homepage: > http://context.cx/content/view/18/41/ Thanks but I don't see where I can save the file in utf-8. Either not accent or not compiled when I convert in unicode ! It is not important for me, I use now Crimson Edi

Re: Context - A recommendable Windows-Editor for Lilypond

2006-01-21 Thread Bertalan Fodor
I don't want to be too confident, but as far as I know, the editor with the most features is jEdit with its LilyPondTool plugin. :-) I don't what the definition of an IDE is, but the most complete one is LilyPondTool for sure. I feel the automatic completion and document wizard a must for begin

Re: Context - A recommendable Windows-Editor for Lilypond

2006-01-21 Thread debian
On Sat, Jan 21, 2006 at 06:27:38PM +, Brian Haddon wrote: > martial cathemline.org> writes: > > > > > > > I think Context is a wonderful alternative to the complicated > > > > editors emacs and vim. > > > > I am blind or utf-8 is not supported > > > > http://forum.context.cx/index.php?

Re: Context - A recommendable Windows-Editor for Lilypond

2006-01-21 Thread Brian Haddon
martial cathemline.org> writes: > > > > I think Context is a wonderful alternative to the complicated > > > editors emacs and vim. > > I am blind or utf-8 is not supported > > http://forum.context.cx/index.php?topic=678.0 > Though (relatively) new to LilyPond, I have used ConTEXT for som

Re: Context - A recommendable Windows-Editor for Lilypond

2006-01-21 Thread Uli Heller
Hello Jan, Jan Nieuwenhuizen schrieb: > Have you actually tried a recent version of Emacs lately? What things > do you find complicated? No, I haven't tried any version of Emacs. But I read about it. Emacs may be a powerful editor of course, but when you start first with it, you have to study

Re: Context - A recommendable Windows-Editor for Lilypond

2006-01-21 Thread martial
> > I think Context is a wonderful alternative to the complicated > > editors emacs and vim. I am blind or utf-8 is not supported :-( http://forum.context.cx/index.php?topic=678.0 ___ lilypond-user mailing list lilypond-user@gnu.org http://list

Re: Context - A recommendable Windows-Editor for Lilypond

2006-01-21 Thread Jan Nieuwenhuizen
Uli Heller writes: > I found a wonderful editor to write and performe Lilypond in > Windows-Systems. He is called Context and can be found at: >http://www.context.cx/ That's great. > I think Context is a wonderful alternative to the complicated > editors emacs and vim. Have you actually t