--- Weitergeleitete Nachricht / Forwarded message ---
Von:Thomas Scharkowski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
An: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Betreff:Re: Fw: again: PDF size
Datum: Thu, 19 Jan 2006 07:52:05 +0100
Point and click is disabled in the
I've had another look at this and noticed that the
artificats are actually bits of barlines below the lyric line. I'm not sure
whether this is a bug or I've done something wrong.
Again any help appreciated.
Trent
I've attached a proper example showing
On Thu, Jan 19, 2006 at 12:46:44AM +0100, Gilles wrote:
> > is there any recommended sources of info on writing Irish Tradition tunes
> > using Lilypond ?
>
> Are there specifics for Irish music?
Not that I know of. It is largely an aural tradition. The emphasis is not on
scores at all.
Piec
Hi allz,
i've just met a ?problem? ... or i'm a bit lamer :P
situation: there's a polyphonyc stem with lyrics, but lyric doesn't
continu at that point ...
source-part(s):
% .. bass_notes_part
r4 | r a,\p-> | d8-> d4\<-> d8\!-> | << { e4( d4~ } \\ { a2( } >> |
<< { d8 } \\ { g,8) } >
Thanks for the advice.
However, though double clicking lilypond-book.py does something in
Windows, I still don't know how to process the files.
Running
python c:/Progra~1/LilyPond/usr/bin/lilypond-book.py
from Command prompt looks OK, but if I do
python c:/Progra~1/LilyPond/usr/bin/lilypond-bo
"-DeeT (sent by Nabble.com)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The Lilypond manual explains well how to code this way:
>
> staff1, all measures
> staff2, all measures
> staff3, all measures
>
> I'd prefer to have this organization in the source:
>
> staff1,measure-group1
> staff2,measure-group1
> staf
This is a very popular question. To understand what's going on, please
read in Sect. "6.6.2 Explicitly instantiating voices" exactly what the
<< ... \\ .. >> feature does. The easiest solution is often to skip this
feature and explicitly instantiate the voices instead. One example is
included in
First of all, using \include is completely equivalent to
pasting a copy of the included file at the place where you
have the \include command, so there's nothing magic at all
with \include.
I guess your real question is how to define a macro for
a particular fret diagram. You can simply do:
myfre
I'm typesetting a choral work (I didn't write it myself) for SATB and
the composer in his manuscript has placed a fermata directly above a
caesura ("railroad tracks") directly over a barline _in all four
parts_.
In other words, it looks like this
F
C
S =|=|=
Hello,
Lylipond works fine, but I just have a little question : Is there a way to
control the printed length(in mm) of multimesure rest? (i.e., without doing
anything, a 20 measures rest can have the same length as a 4 measures rest on
the printed score)
Could you help me?
Thank you,
K. Hakil
of course,
its pretty simple - see attached file. After you finished a piece, do
ctrl+a and copy the content of the cells to a .ly file.
cheers,
john
Am Mittwoch, den 18.01.2006, 14:05 -0800 schrieb Jay Hamilton, Sound and
Silence:
> John-
> Could you go into this alittle more. I'm using OOo al
On 8-Jan-06, at 8:02 AM, Georg Dummer wrote:
Then I get the whole score with the markup in the correct order but in
one
picture which is only suitable for realy small scores. If I comment
out the
"\book" block the several lines are drawn in serveral pictures but all
\markups are put in one pic
Quoting Matts Bengtsson:
>> hello
>>
>>> Is there a known bug in Notepad concerning UTF-8, or is it UTF-8
>>> encoding incompatible with Lilypond?
>On the contrary, LilyPond only knows about UTF-8, since version 2.6.0,
>see the manual.
I was asking if Notepad's UTF-8 encoding is incompatible w
On Thu, 19 Jan 2006 21:57:38 +0100, Mats Bengtsson wrote:
> First of all, using \include is completely equivalent to
> pasting a copy of the included file at the place where you
> have the \include command, so there's nothing magic at all
> with \include.
>
> I guess your real question is how to
Shelagh Manton wrote:
On Thu, 19 Jan 2006 21:57:38 +0100, Mats Bengtsson wrote:
First of all, using \include is completely equivalent to
pasting a copy of the included file at the place where you
have the \include command, so there's nothing magic at all
with \include.
I guess your real qu
[snip]
>>
> No special instructions. The text in the frets.ly file will just
> replace the text"
> '\include "frets.ly"'
>
> Paul Scott
Good, I'll try it out asap.
SOM
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