In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Jonathan Henkelman
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes
Mats Bengtsson ee.kth.se> writes:
You are mistaken. ASCII only defines character codes up to 127, see for
example http://www.asciitable.com/.
What your table shows is probably Latin1 (ISO 8859-1).
/Mats
Mats:
On Fri, 26 Jan 2007 17:31:24 + (UTC), Jonathan Henkelman wrote:
> On my machine I can write a single ascii text document (using the
> full table)
> that is in german, spanish, danish, norwegian, french, english.
Jonathan - the whole point of what he was just telling you is that what you're
Mats Bengtsson ee.kth.se> writes:
>
> You are mistaken. ASCII only defines character codes up to 127, see for
> example http://www.asciitable.com/.
> What your table shows is probably Latin1 (ISO 8859-1).
>
>/Mats
Mats: FYI I am using an ascii table in my "little black pocket ref." which
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Bertalan Fodor
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes
Because most accented European characters can not be accessed within
ascii
My ascii table shows all French, Norwegian, Danish characters as well
as most spanish, and german (can't profess to be an expert there) see
ch
On Linux, the easiest way to get UTF-8 output in xemacs is to simply
start it from a shell where you have specified the locale using
export LANG en_GB.utf-8
(or 'setenv LANG en_GB.utf-8' if you use (t)csh).
Of course, for you living in France, you may want
fr_FR.utf8 instead of en_GB.utf-8. Depend
You could also try jEdit (http://www.jedit.org). It doesn't need
configuration, and has the LilyPondTool plugin (installable from Plugin
Manager)
There is also an emacs emulation package for jEdit:
http://www.clapper.org/software/jedit/ if you'd like to get the same
shortcuts.
Bert
___
Hello,
I began with lilypond (2.11.12) last sunday (21.01.07) and I also had some
trouble with "accents à la française" and "deutsche Umlaute".
On Linux :
(x)emacs was too difficult (for me) to configure utf-8 output,
[xemacs it is the editor whose short cuts I know the best]
but it is easy to
Ok ;-) Please do a replace-all for "non-ascii" to "accented and special" :-)
Bert
Go ahead:
http://lilypond.org/web/devel/participating/documentation-adding
- Graham
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> well it was an approximation (due to the previously mentionned lack
> of vocabulary)
Do you mean that your English isn't sufficient to describe the things
correctly or that the issue itself is difficult to describe?
> ISO 2022 (as well as SHIFT-JIS and other japaneses encoding of the
> same ty
Bertalan Fodor wrote:
Because most accented European characters can not be accessed within
ascii
My ascii table shows all French, Norwegian, Danish characters as well
as most spanish, and german (can't profess to be an expert there) see
characters 191-
255 (xBF - xff). Are these access
well it was an approximation (due to the previously mentionned lack of
vocabulary)
ISO 2022 (as well as SHIFT-JIS and other japaneses encoding of the same
type) use indeed "artificial" 8bit characters.
The 0-127 range is always almost compatible with ASCII and there is 2
escaping character which w
> Actually, there are much more. If I'm not mistaken, the ISO 2022
> registry has designed IDs to over 100 different 8bit character sets!
`assigned', of course.
Werner
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h
> After having defined a 128 character table (0 -127 on 8 bits, well
> one zero + 7bits) covering only the English characters and some
> signs, called the ASCII table; has been defined many extended tables
> using the 128 - 255 range to store some "regional" character. There
> are around 10 extend
Well, since charsets issue is my hobby ... I can write a short explanation
(try to... my shortage of english vocabulary could be an issue)
After having defined a 128 character table (0 -127 on 8 bits, well one zero
+ 7bits) covering only the English characters and some signs, called the
ASCII tab
Because most accented European characters can not be accessed within
ascii
My ascii table shows all French, Norwegian, Danish characters as well as most
spanish, and german (can't profess to be an expert there) see characters 191-
255 (xBF - xff). Are these accessable in a non-unicode
You are mistaken. ASCII only defines character codes up to 127, see for
example http://www.asciitable.com/.
What your table shows is probably Latin1 (ISO 8859-1).
/Mats
Quoting Jonathan Henkelman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Mats Bengtsson ee.kth.se> writes:
If you search the mailing list arch
Mats Bengtsson ee.kth.se> writes:
> If you search the mailing list archives from the time before we introduced
> unicode support, you will be surprised how many questions there are related
> to Russian or Hebrew or Mandarin or ...
>
>/Mats
It wasn't intended to be a stupid question. I'm a
Jonathan Henkelman wrote:
BTW I don't understand all this unicode business. Most european characters
can be accessed within ascii. Why should we have to go to unicode to get them?
If you search the mailing list archives from the time before we introduced
unicode support, you will be sur
BTW I don't understand all this unicode business. Most european characters
can be accessed within ascii. Why should we have to go to unicode to get them?
Because most accented European characters can not be accessed within
ascii :-)
It greatly simplifies things, you know that everything is
David Gippner googlemail.com> writes:
> I've got problems with german umlauts in Lilypond 2.11.13-1. Wherever
> there is one, I just get blanks.
Would something like:
\markup { \override #'(word-space . 0) \line {"(f" \char #252 "r 1 oder 2
Manuale)&quo
Now a good version of LilyPondTool is released in the Plugin Manager of
jEdit, so you can safely install from there.
So just download jEdit 4.3pre9 (http://www.jedit.org - get the latest
development version), go to Plugin Manager > Install > LilyPondTool.
Check the Plugin options after install
; lilypond-user@gnu.org
> http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user
>
>
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/problems-with-german-umlauts-tf3065236.html#a8571510
Sent from the Gnu - Lilypond - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
__
then you should go "shopping" for a better editor IMO
/S
On 1/24/07, David Gippner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
When using any convert option of WinEdt with UTF-8, the File cannot be
compiled and is corrupted.
Yours,
David
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When using any convert option of WinEdt with UTF-8, the File cannot be
compiled and is corrupted.
Yours,
David
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It's nothing difficult, just a matter of telling your text editor to
save the file
using UTF-8 encoding. If you cannot figure it out yourself, just send a
question
to the mailing list, telling what text editor you are using.
/Mats
David Gippner wrote:
No, it is not. Is there another possibil
No, it is not. Is there another possibility than just encode the whole
thing as UTF-8?
Yours,
David Gippner
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Is your .ly file UTF-8 encoded?
Uwe Nagel
David Gippner wrote:
>
> Dear list,
>
> I've got problems with german umlauts in Lilypond 2.11.13-1. Wherever
> there is one, I just get blanks.
> What can I do against that?
>
> Yours sincerely
>
> David Gipp
Dear list,
I've got problems with german umlauts in Lilypond 2.11.13-1. Wherever
there is one, I just get blanks.
What can I do against that?
Yours sincerely
David Gippner
P.S.: If this is useful, I can provide a PDF of what I mean. Requests to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] p
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