Re: Subject: Score/Part creating tool

2012-10-18 Thread Mark Witmer
Yes, I'm a Linux user. Glad to know you got it to download! MW On Thu, Oct 18, 2012 at 5:51 AM, Peter Gentry wrote: > Thanks Mark that failed again using IE9 "master cannot be downloaded" but > worked using Chrome. Without me noticing a folder > structure was created in my downloads folder. No l

RE: Subject: Score/Part creating tool

2012-10-18 Thread Peter Gentry
Thanks Mark that failed again using IE9 "master cannot be downloaded" but worked using Chrome. Without me noticing a folder structure was created in my downloads folder. No little cloud visible (or web page) and the whole process happened without further input. Another quirk of IE9 to ponder...:

Re: Subject: Score/Part creating tool

2012-10-17 Thread Mark Witmer
Hi Peter, There's a link to the left of the repository address with the word "zip" and a little icon of a cloud on it that will let you download all the files as a zip archive. Here's the link: https://github.com/mwitmer/LyUtil/zipball/master. Hope that helps! Mark On Wed, Oct 17, 2012 at 8:35

RE: Subject: Score/Part creating tool

2012-10-17 Thread Peter Gentry
I have tried downloading this code as part of learning about scheme. Every way I try is thwarted - I even down loaded the Git for Windows stuff. I did manage to browse a file but cut and paste just produced one long line and the download option does not work which is a shame. __

Re: Score/Part creating tool

2012-10-16 Thread Mark Witmer
Sorry, quick follow-up... the link should be https://github.com/mwitmer/LyUtil On Tue, Oct 16, 2012 at 9:08 PM, Mark Witmer wrote: > > Hi all, > > After going through the work of specifying parts and score for a whole > lot of pieces, I decided to put together a script that would do it for > me.

Score/Part creating tool

2012-10-16 Thread Mark Witmer
Hi all, After going through the work of specifying parts and score for a whole lot of pieces, I decided to put together a script that would do it for me. The result has been pretty useful so I thought I'd share it with everyone else. Basically, it gives you a scheme function you can call with a l