Hi.
I am working on a system to include braille music code in documents. I
started with a preprocessed Markdown approach (see
http://bmc.branchable.com/tutorial/) but recently moved to a
reStructuredText directive
(http://github.com/mlang/bmc/blob/master/python/bmc/rst.py)
Obviously, I dont just
Mario Lang writes:
> Alternatively, can I convince LilyPond to print on endless paper such
> that the user could just scroll the image?
Have you looked at the notation reference?
Spacing issues -- Breaks -- One-line page breaking
seems like it might be relevant for your use case. The function
"Claudio Garanzini" writes:
> Are there any blind musician or composer that’' use lilypond regularly?
> Is there a software like Frescobaldi but more accessible using NVDA as my
> default screen reader?
> I’ve tryed Frescobaldi but simply can’t use it because of it’s complete
> inaccessibility
> Terrific work Steve. I love the idea of dividing it into duos, trios and
> quartets.
> Can I pass the URL along to others, or is the announcement just meant for
> list members?
Yes, allocating the appropriate resources to each variation
is, I believe, the best way to preserve the structu
Is there a way to override the italicness of a dynamics context? I
have a huge file where I put all the indications in a separate
dynamics {} and converted it from lilypond 2.10 to 2.18 and I do not
wish to move the tempo markings If it is not necessary.
Shane
___
On Mon, Feb 17, 2014 at 2:32 PM, Shane Brandes wrote:
> Is there a way to override the italicness of a dynamics context? I
> have a huge file where I put all the indications in a separate
> dynamics {} and converted it from lilypond 2.10 to 2.18 and I do not
> wish to move the tempo markings If
Sorry, copy/paste/edit error: that should be:
\override TextScript.font-shape ...
James W.
On Mon, Feb 17, 2014 at 2:42 PM, James Worlton wrote:
> On Mon, Feb 17, 2014 at 2:32 PM, Shane Brandes wrote:
>
>> Is there a way to override the italicness of a dynamics context? I
>> have a huge file w
>> Chris Crossen:
> > When I use GIMP to convert a pdf produced with Lilypond to a .png, I
> > get nice crisp verticals and horizontals, no anti-aliasing. And, the
> > note heads and other rounded parts are beautifully anti-aliased.
> David Kastrup:
> I don't think that GIMP does anything but call
"Chris Crossen" writes:
>>> Chris Crossen:
>> > When I use GIMP to convert a pdf produced with Lilypond to a .png, I
>> > get nice crisp verticals and horizontals, no anti-aliasing. And, the
>> > note heads and other rounded parts are beautifully anti-aliased.
>
>> David Kastrup:
>> I don't think
Hello List,
I'm having trouble getting the copyright notice to show up on the first
page when I'm using the following (in the \paper block):
oddFooterMarkup = \markup \fill-line { \fontsize #2 \on-the-fly
#not-first-page \fromproperty #'page:page-number-string }
evenFooterMarkup = \markup \fill
> >Chris Crossen:
> > The trick to getting the crisp horizontal and vertical lines while
> > still getting anti-aliased curves is the ghostscript option ->
dGraphicsAlphaBits.
> > When Lilypond produces a .png file it set this to 4. If you set it to
> > 1 instead, you get horizontal and vertical li
Joshua Nichols wrote
> Hello List,
>
> I'm having trouble getting the copyright notice to show up on the first
> page when I'm using the following (in the \paper block):
>
> oddFooterMarkup = \markup \fill-line { \fontsize #2 \on-the-fly
>
> #not-first-page \fromproperty #'page:page-number-strin
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