Aaron Hill wrote
> Would using a function help?
Thanks Aaron for your answer. I tried your solution but it crashes in my
situation. I think I understood where the problem is, it seems to be because
of the use of a variable, for instance:
main.ly
\version "2.19.83"
fetch = #(define-scheme-fu
On 2019-10-19 3:58 am, foxfanfare wrote:
The idea I had was to do something like this:
Create a new file (for instance "links.ily"), which would contain:
\include "articulate.ly"
\include "configuration.ily"
\include "../../ily/liens.ily"
\include #(string-join (list "../../ily/global/global" n
David Kastrup wrote
> I don't get your point. If you say that the assignment is not placed
> somewhere separate from the \include statement, it's a bit hard to see
> why you don't just roll the string in question into the \include
> statement in the first place. The usual use case for an assignme
Am 18.10.19 um 14:29 schrieb foxfanfare:
David Kastrup wrote
So you need to
put basically anything after the assignment to "num" before calling the
\include statement.
Thanks for your answer David, but I'm sorry I'm not following you here. What
should I call before the include statement exac
foxfanfare writes:
> David Kastrup wrote
>> So you need to
>> put basically anything after the assignment to "num" before calling the
>> \include statement.
>
> Thanks for your answer David, but I'm sorry I'm not following you here. What
> should I call before the include statement exactly?
Basi
David Kastrup wrote
> So you need to
> put basically anything after the assignment to "num" before calling the
> \include statement.
Thanks for your answer David, but I'm sorry I'm not following you here. What
should I call before the include statement exactly? Because the whole point
is that what
foxfanfare writes:
> Aaron Hill wrote
>> I would suggest using \bookOutputSuffix, but you can certainly use a
>> little Scheme to concatenate the strings:
>
> Is it also possible to use that kind of code with \include ? I tried
> something like:
>
> num = "01"
>
> %\include "../../ily/global/glo
Aaron Hill wrote
> I would suggest using \bookOutputSuffix, but you can certainly use a
> little Scheme to concatenate the strings:
Is it also possible to use that kind of code with \include ? I tried
something like:
num = "01"
%\include "../../ily/global/global.01.ily"
\include #(string-join (
On 2019-09-09 6:16 am, sir.teddy.the.fi...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all,
My score's title is set up in a variable called "title".
I'm trying to output a file for every instrument and thus would like to
have
something like this
\version "2.19.83"
\book
{
\bookOutputName \title " -
Hi all,
My score's title is set up in a variable called "title".
I'm trying to output a file for every instrument and thus would like to have
something like this
\version "2.19.83"
\book
{
\bookOutputName \title " - Clarinet"
.
}
for every instrument of my
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