For Unicode in Windows my preference is a little program called Wizkey - not
free, but extremely ergonomic, both for searching and blind typing (in the case
of ö, I just keyed: ctrl-: o).
https://antibody-software.com/wizkey/
For the tempo example, I just use markup in the \tempo command.
For
Le samedi 20 mai 2023 à 23:30 -0400, William Rehwinkel via LilyPond user
discussion a écrit :
> My apologies for double-posting...after writing I looked some more and found
> that you can use **\char ##x** to enter unicode characters in a markup
> block as in here
> [https://lilypond.org/
Le samedi 20 mai 2023 à 23:24 -0400, William Rehwinkel via LilyPond user
discussion a écrit :
> For the third I hacked together the following, which you can tinker with to
> your liking
>
> ```
> % --
> \version "2.25.4"
>
> \relative c' {
> c4 d e f | \mark \marku
My apologies for double-posting...after writing I looked some more and
found that you can use *\char ##x* to enter unicode characters in a
markup block as in here
https://lilypond.org/doc/v2.25/Documentation/notation/unicode
On 5/20/23 23:24, William Rehwinkel via LilyPond user discussion
Dear Greg,
For the umlaut, as long as you enter the character with umlaut into the
file, it should work. for Example, on vim I type -K, then colon
(:), then "o", and it enters ö.
For the second question, I found
https://lsr.di.unimi.it/LSR/Snippet?id=1008 (also attached to this
email) but i
Just enter the character. Lilypond supports Unicode. Use whatever
character map tool you like.
What platform are you on? PopChar is good on Windows.
Andrew
On 21/05/2023 12:42 pm, Greg Lindstrom wrote:
Questions. How can I do this (an umlaut over the o??)
For a start you would be well advised to upgrade to the latest stable
version 2.24.1. 2.12 is positively ancient.
It will make it easier for people to help you for a start.
There is a script called convert-ly that can help with syntax changes if
need be.
Andrew
On 21/05/2023 12:42 pm, Greg
