Hi Stefan,
I had a little to do with the initial development of lyp, but it has
fallen by the wayside due to very low uptake. While it's a good idea,
it has not fulfilled its promise and blossomed, due to no-one's fault.
I contacted Sharon the owner of the project today and he confirme
Dear community,
I've recently and successfully installed lyp, which seems to be a great
thing.
When I use the lilypond command, I normally use a bash alias, that allows
my to automatically include a folder, in which I have some templates.
I would like to integrate this path in lyp, but I&
I wrote it in Git. The code probably is in Ruby, but I don't know enough Ruby
to fix it at this point anyway. I reported the problem and it is up to the
developers now.
Thanks again!
S.A.
--
Sent from: http://lilypond.1069038.n5.nabble.com/User-f3.html
re
> is a workaround.
>
> > But better would be to get the LilyPond invocation right.
> > The wrapper script created by the LilyPond installer (download
> > version)
> i>ncludes (depending on the install location)
> > export LD_LIBRARY_PATH="/home//lilypond/
d installer (download version)
i>ncludes (depending on the install location)
>
> export LD_LIBRARY_PATH="/home//lilypond/usr/lib"
>
>And it should be possible to get lyp to use something in the LilyPond
i>nvocation too.
Naive question, but just asking anyway: Is this some
try on. Tedious, but it might get you
> up and running.
>
But better would be to get the LilyPond invocation right.
The wrapper script created by the LilyPond installer (download version)
includes (depending on the install location)
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH="/home//lilypond/usr/lib"
On Tue 17 Mar 2020 at 13:56:20 (-0700), Sami Amiris wrote:
> Well, that was a true surprise there. Yes, the ps file is fine. Its
> conversion to pdf seems to be the problem. Plus, it is all with the bravura
> font as I had written.
That's good news for LilyPond itself.
> Thank you for the tip. Ne
Well, that was a true surprise there. Yes, the ps file is fine. Its
conversion to pdf seems to be the problem. Plus, it is all with the bravura
font as I had written.
Thank you for the tip. Never expected it tbh...
Still, what do we do now? Apart from reporting it to the Git hub that is?
Thank y
> > Here you should tell exactly which stage of the whole printing process
> > you reached. "Printing" is sometimes used in the manuals for
> > "rendering" but there are intermediate PS files which could be correct
> > even if latest Ghostscript command fa
Thank you very much, will do. Yes, it looks very much like that.
Thanks again.
-S.A.
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Am Dienstag, den 17.03.2020, 07:10 -0700 schrieb Sami Amiris:
> Hello, and thank you both for your replies.
>
> Yes, it is the lyp program as described above by Mr. Urs Liska. I
> have a
> Fedora 31 system and a Windows system as well, but right now I am
> using the
> Fedo
Hello, and thank you both for your replies.
Yes, it is the lyp program as described above by Mr. Urs Liska. I have a
Fedora 31 system and a Windows system as well, but right now I am using the
Fedora one. I use vim and call lilypond from the command line - the program
gives me the output logs in
Am Dienstag, den 17.03.2020, 13:02 +0100 schrieb Francisco Vila:
> Hello Sami,
>
> El 16/3/20 a las 18:39, Sami Amiris escribió:
> > At first I had a system version, 2.19.84, which ran fine. I
> > installed lyp,
> > and wanting to take advantage of all the great stuff
Hello Sami,
El 16/3/20 a las 18:39, Sami Amiris escribió:
At first I had a system version, 2.19.84, which ran fine. I installed lyp,
and wanting to take advantage of all the great stuff it allows us to have, I
uninstalled my system lilypond and re-installed it in lyp, along the all-new
stable
Hello esteemed members.
I am not a power-user by any stretch of the imagination, so my questions
might be a bit silly or worse. Still, I will be asking them if I don't find
them answered somewhere, hoping to not impose too much.
I recently read about a problem with Ghostscript relating t
And of course the link to lyp:
http://noteflakes.github.io/lyp/ <http://noteflakes.github.io/lyp/>
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Sent from the User mailing list archive at Nabb
Hi everybody,
Here's a small update on lyp - the lilypond package manager.
Lyp is a package manager for Lilypond. It lets users install and switch
between different versions of Lilypond, and install and manage lilypond
packages in order to facilitate code reuse and sharing.
Some of the ch
On 28-01-2016 19:52, Sharon Rosner wrote:
Hello all,
I'd like to announce lyp - a package manager for Lilypond:
https://github.com/noteflakes/lyp <https://github.com/noteflakes/lyp>
Great work, Sharon! I'm very excited!
_
On Fri, 29 Jan 2016 16:49:36 +0100
Urs Liska wrote:
> But: it was him who actually started to work on this. And without this
> we wouldn't even have anything to nitpick about.
Exactly.
___
lilypond-user mailing list
lilypond-user@gnu.org
https://lists
Am 29.01.2016 um 16:38 schrieb Sharon Rosner:
> Considering the alternatives I think this solution we came up with is
> clearly the winner. If you can think of a better one please let me know.
One more comment which may help avoid any unnecessary boiling up of
discussion:
I'm not sure if I 100% a
of development to anyone who
> just wants a copy of the current version, and those people will
> disproportionately be the ones least able to make use of the history.
Please note that installing packages using lyp does not require you to
manually clone git repositories. In fact, to install pa
> With regard to everything else I think nothing speaks against
> *extending* lyp to support arbitrary directories as well.
lyp already supports installing packages from local files.
lyp install mypack:~/mypack-repo
This feature can be used also for package development.
> The Git
&
t the idea behind Sharon's approach is that
such Git based packages *do* contain a history that's useful for
everybody, namely all *versions* of the package.
lyp will fetch the repository and can then checkout arbitrary versions
(that it may need for the dependency resolution Sharon is writing
On Fri, 29 Jan 2016, Sharon Rosner wrote:
> >...as hosted Git repositories. I thought that was a dealbreaker, but I
> > tried to give it a fair chance.
>
> Please explain why packages as hosted git repositories is a bad idea. What
> would be a better solution in your opinion?
Version control syst
> Do you have a contributor's guide yet?
The documentation could be improved a lot, but the README includes a section
about developing packages:
https://github.com/noteflakes/lyp#developing-packages
Sharon Rosner
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olution in your opinion?
> I read the readme as far as the line about piping the output of curl into
> bash. I stopped there.
If you actually *had* read up to that point in the readme, you will have
noticed that:
1. Nobody's forcing you to install lyp that way. You can also install it
On Fri, 29 Jan 2016 01:08:53 -0600 (CST)
msk...@ansuz.sooke.bc.ca wrote:
> ...as hosted Git repositories. I thought that was a dealbreaker, but I
> tried to give it a fair chance. I read the readme as far as the line
> about piping the output of curl into bash. I stopped there.
Just replace
On Fri, 29 Jan 2016, Urs Liska wrote:
> I think one of the nice things in Sharon's approach is that you don't
> *have* to contribute - you can also simply make your packages available.
...as hosted Git repositories. I thought that was a dealbreaker, but I
tried to give it a fair chance. I read t
ron's approach is that you don't *have* to
contribute - you can also simply make your packages available.
Urs
>Cheers,MS
>
>
>Sent from my Samsung Galaxy smartphone. Original message
>From: Sharon Rosner Date: 28/01/2016 11:52
>PM (GMT+02:00) To: lily
Date: 28/01/2016 11:52 PM (GMT+02:00) To:
lilypond-user@gnu.org Subject: lyp - a Package Manager for Lilypond
Hello all,
I'd like to announce lyp - a package manager for Lilypond:
https://github.com/noteflakes/lyp <https://github.com/noteflakes/lyp>
I started writing lyp a coup
Hello all,
I'd like to announce lyp - a package manager for Lilypond:
https://github.com/noteflakes/lyp <https://github.com/noteflakes/lyp>
I started writing lyp a couple of months ago, as a result of discussions Urs
Liska, Matteo Ceccarello and me were having a on how
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