On Fri, Jul 3, 2020 at 10:19 PM Werner LEMBERG <w...@gnu.org> wrote: > >
> > I don't understand why this is not part of Lilypond's project. I > > would use it as default. But, at least, it should be added as a > > ready-to-use option. > > You might not be aware because English is not your mother tongue, but > what you write is very demanding and doesn't provide good feeling. > Actually, a lot of developers are quite allergic to this kind of > attitude. > > If you would write > > ... I can imagine that it would be great to have it as a > ready-to-use option ... > > or something like that, this would be much more inviting. In summary: > Don't advertise your opinion as the only truth. *All* my opinions are personal opinions. And I don't expect they will be followed or implemented. Meanwhile, for anyone interested I focus on some aspects that IMHO make that font really desirable for Lilypond, at least as an option. Be free to agree or not agree: here is my list 1) Look at the treble clef. IMHO Lilypond doesn't need to be so high, and in fact the author of the font has reduced its height. Using a treble clef higher than necessary leads to spacing problems between staves. 2) In general, for keys, there is no need to use bold glyph. The default bold glyphs, which are Bravura's philosophy (AFAIK), were fine when precision printers did not exist, because they were proportionate to the thickness of the lines and stems. 3) Look at the time signature. In the Feta font the two numbers overlap and can be annoying at the sight, IMHO. This problem was solved by the Gonville font. 4) Look at the sharp glyph: it is reduced in width, saving space and remaining perfectly legible at the same time. 5) Look at the flat glyph: the horizontal line has been reduced in thickness, which once again pairs well with lighter staves and stems. 6) Look at the glyph of forcing: it forms a single word, and not the union of three different characters (which is very distracting, in my opinion) 7) Look at the trill glyph: it's simpler, cleaner and less "baroque", 8) Look at the bequadro glyph: the Feta one is too large compared to the NoteHead and this has also been corrected in the gonville font. I could go on with many other details. Which is of course my simple opinion; in any case I'm not asking to implement anything. I'm just asking to add the excellent work done by the author of the Font. A very meticulous work for which I thank him very much. This addition does not involve any development. All the stuff is already developed. Just simply, AFAIK, add the fonts to their respective directories, as I have already done. Hope this can help. Best, P >