Dear all,
I'm writing a extension for Sphinx, with which I can write music learning notes.
I need to show those clifs, keys, notes, and so on with out staff and other
things.
My solution is using
\new Staff \with {
\remove Staff_symbol_engraver
\remove Time_signature_engraver
\remove Ste
Hi Mats,
> If you just want a clef, for example, and nothing else, the easiest is to use
a stand-alone markup command:
>
> \markup{ \musicglyph #"clefs.G }
Stand-alone markup is right what I need. The \markup command works for me.
I have a further question. Is there a list of musicglyph? I sti
Hi Carl,
Mats has answered my first question. Thanks for your reply.
Which version of LilyPond are you using? I couldn't find a section 14.11 in
any of the current documentation.
I'm using version 2.12.1. I only find section 14.11 in user document of version
2.10.
Here is the link:
http:/
Hi Haipeng,
Nice to meet you here!
?? - Hu Haipeng :
Hello Wei-Wei:
How are you?
It's exciting to find some Chinese people in this mailinglist!
Nice to know too!
For your question regarding the clef etc, don't remove these
engravers, as others said. I'm blind, so I don't know
Dear all,
I need to input music symbols in my learning notes. Although \musicglyph helps
a lot, I still have no idea how to input some music symbols, such as a short
piece of pure staff, timesignature, keysignature, and so on. Could you give me
any suggestions?
Thanks in advance!
Best wishes,
Christ van Willegen 写道:
- Any other advice/techniques/additions/modifications we can think of.
Does Lilypond has any application on music textbook? Is is possible? I find
it difficult to input single/standalone music symbols, such as crotchet or
quaver.
Best wishes,
Wei-Wei
concat, but the stem is a problem. It's only one example of many symbols
that hard to input.
Could someone give any advice? Thanks in advance!
Best wishes,
Wei-Wei
Robin Bannister :
Wei-Wei Guo wrote:
I still have no idea how to input some music symbols, such as a short
piece of
.
Best wishes,
Wei-Wei
Cameron Horsburgh 写道:
On Tue, Apr 07, 2009 at 09:37:40PM +0800, Wei-Wei Guo wrote:
Dear Robin and all,
Thanks for your reply. I'm new to Lilypond. It cost me some time to understand
the snippet in your link. As I understand, the snippet is manipulating engrav
Sorry for that.
I generate the PNG files by the following command:
lilypond -dbackend=eps -dno-gs-load-fonts -dinclude-eps-fonts --png target.ly
The command is called from other software package(Sphinx). The 'target.ly' file
is
generated by inserting the content, for example \musicglyph #"cl
M Watts 写道:
Wei-Wei Guo wrote:
Christ van Willegen 写道:
- Any other advice/techniques/additions/modifications we can think of.
Does Lilypond has any application on music textbook? Is is possible? I
find
it difficult to input single/standalone music symbols, such as
crotchet or
quaver
Hi Andrew,
Thanks! It's good to know it. But it is a pity that the fonts still have limited
symbols.
Wei-Wei
Andrew Hawryluk 写道:
Do you mean including musical symbols in the body text? You may be interested in
http://www.mu.qub.ac.uk/tomita/bachfont/
Andrew
ike a blind touching everything but getting nothing now.
Thanks!
Wei-Wei
Kieren MacMillan 写道:
Hi Wei-Wei Guo,
explaining what a quaver is in text line.
\markup { A quaver looks like \fontsize #-2 \general-align #Y #DOWN
\note #"8" #1 }
Hope this helps!
Kieren.
___
Hi Kieren,
Thanks. I think maybe I know how to do now. I've been looking into the link
several times, but never gotten any sense. My problem might be too unfamiliar
with Lilypond.
PS. Why doesn's Lilypond provide a easy-to-use mechanism for inputing music
elements, like E major key signature or
Tim McNamara 写道:
PS. Why doesn's Lilypond provide a easy-to-use mechanism for inputing
music
elements, like E major key signature or quaver. It will make Lilypond not
only a powerful tool for engraving music script, but also a tool for
textbook.
Many of these things are very easy to input o
M Watts 写道:
Sorry Tim, I don't understand what you said. Could you point me to a link
explaining those systems?
Thanks!
I'm not Tim, but try starting here for LilyPond syntax; also read the
"see also" pages linked from the bottom:
http://lilypond.org/doc/v2.12/Documentation/user/lilypond-l
Dear all,
I want to present time signatures in my reading notes. I tried
\markup { \time 2/4 }
It seems \time cannot be used in this way. I got a dirty way
\markup { \center-column { {\musicglyph #"2"} {\musicglyph #"4"} } }
which can show a time signature, but the vertical space between
Hi Kieren and Dmytro,
Combining your solutions, the following way is the better, but still to long...
\markup{ \override #'(baseline-skip . 1) {\center-column {\number 2 \number
4}}}
Thanks a lot!
Best wishes
Wei-Wei
Kieren MacMillan 写道:
Hi Wei-Wei,
I want to present time signatures i
manual. It seems
the arguments transferring is not right.
Thanks a lot!
Best wishes,
Wei-Wei
Neil Puttock 写道:
2009/4/13 Simon Bailey :
On Apr 13, 2009, at 3:17 PM, Wei-Wei Guo wrote:
Combining your solutions, the following way is the better, but still to
long...
\markup{ \override #'
Dear all,
I sometimes want to see how a function or a variable is defined, for example
the TimeScaledMusic. How can I find their definition in source code?
Best wishes,
Wei-Wei
___
lilypond-user mailing list
lilypond-user@gnu.org
http://lists.gnu.or
Hi Patrick,
That's good enough for me. Thanks!
Best wishes,
Wei-Wei
Patrick McCarty 写道:
2009/4/13 Wei-Wei Guo :
Dear all,
I sometimes want to see how a function or a variable is defined, for example
the TimeScaledMusic. How can I find their definition in source code?
One way is to
I want to define a new command \timesig instead of a new \markup, because I
need to use it in \markup with other texts, such as
\markup { \timesig #3 #4 blur blur }
Best wishes,
Wei-Wei
Dmytro O. Redchuk 写道:
You need to "define-markup-command",
not "define-music-function".
#(define-marku
Hi Mats and Paul,
Thanks a lots! All your infos are helpful for me.
Best wishes,
Wei-Wei
Mats Bengtsson 写道:
Many of these functions are defined in the ly/ directory in the
installation, see
http://lilypond.org/doc/v2.12/Documentation/user/lilypond-learning/Other-sources-of-information#Other
I tried the following expr with the new command defined by
'define-markup-command'
\markup { \timesig #3 #4 }
\markup { \markup \timesig #3 #4 }
I don't know why.
Wei-Wei
Dmytro O. Redchuk 写道:
2009/4/14 Dmytro O. Redchuk :
2009/4/14 Wei-Wei Guo :
I want to define a new c
Sorry for wasting your time. It works now. I didn't notice in my test
file the command is
\markup { \timesig #3 #4}
instead of
\markup { \timesig #3 #4 }
Why is a white space so important?
Wei-Wei
Dmytro O. Redchuk 写道:
2009/4/14 Wei-Wei Guo :
I tried the following expr wit
Hi Simon,
Thanks!
Best wishes,
Wei-Wei
Simon Bailey 写道:
hi,
On 14 Apr 2009, at 18:15, Wei-Wei Guo wrote:
Sorry for wasting your time. It works now. I didn't notice in my test
file the command is
\markup { \timesig #3 #4}
instead of
\markup { \timesig #3 #4 }
Why is a white
Dear all,
I'm working on a songbook, which has many songs. Since the song name is very
short,
it would be better look putting them in two columns. Can I do this?
BTW, how to set vertical space between the title of ToC and the contents? I
tried
tocTitleMarkup = \markup \override #'(baseline-
Reinhold Kainhofer 写道:
Am Mittwoch, 20. Mai 2009 21:42:53 schrieb fiëé visuëlle:
Am 2009-05-20 um 19:13 schrieb Reinhold Kainhofer:
Actually, both don't really help, since the automatic table of
contents is one
large markup list and you don't know beforehand where it should flow
to the
second c
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