I'm at work right now, but that looks like something we could work on within Frescobaldi. In fact we had already made some attempts in that durection.
Urs Am 11. Dezember 2019 15:11:18 MEZ schrieb Paolo Pr <paolopr...@gmail.com>: >Of course, but the trial-and-error method for placing the slurs is >really >time consuming. Maybe the only one that needs a help with a GUI editor. >The >method I described is not difficult, really. I think it requires few >additional lines of code to an already implemented function ( >\showControlPoints ). Parsing a SVG file by ID is easy as well. Then >I'm >curious to see the result... > >On Wed, Dec 11, 2019 at 2:46 PM Gerard McConnell <gerine...@gmail.com> >wrote: > >> I get the impression that most of the serious Lilypond users want to >use >> only Lilypond for editing their scores. I used Lilypond with >Inkscape for >> years, for my purposes it was an ideal combination since I could >create >> absolutely any graphic effect or edit on the scores; no extra >programming >> required, just editing with Inkscape. I think the reason that more >people >> don't work that way is because they can publish more easily using >Lilypond >> alone, extract parts, or make changes in the music any time. >> >> On Wed, Dec 11, 2019 at 4:19 AM Paolo Pr <paolopr...@gmail.com> >wrote: >> >>> Perhaps I found an easy way to modify slurs with any svg editor, and >>> automatically (or semi-automatically) correct the .ly file with the >changes >>> made. >>> The procedure is the following, and I need a little help for the >>> programming parts in the Scheme language (I know it too badly to >write the >>> functions myself, but I can take care of the rest of the code, see >the >>> steps below) >>> >>> 1) For each slur, I visually generate the control points, using the >>> excellent function written by Aaron: >>> >>> >https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/lilypond-user/2019-11/msg00266.html >>> >>> 2) [Need help!] For each group of four control_points, I need to >>> associate four IDs obtained with a global variable that is >incremented with >>> each new slur. For example, if I have two slurs in my score, the >control >>> points IDs will be: >>> >>> slur_1_cp_1, slur_1_cp_2, slur_1_cp_3, slur_1_cp_4, >>> >>> slur_2_cp_1, slur_2_cp_2, slur_2_cp_3, slur_2_cp_4 >>> >>> This ID must be set in the SVG object corresponding to each control >>> point. Can anyone modify the previous lilybin snippet to get this >result? >>> I know it is possible to do this, from what I read on this page: >>> >>> >>> >http://lilypond.org/doc/v2.19/Documentation/notation/alternative-output-formats >>> >>> 3) I open with an editor (for example: Inkscape) the generated SVG >file; >>> next to each slur to be corrected, I draw the correct slur (bezier >curve), >>> and I associate to this slur (always with the editor) an ID equal to >the ID >>> of the respective control points, without the final substrting. For >>> example, if the control points have id equal to "slur_1_cp_1 (/ >2/3/4)", I >>> will assign to the slur drawn with the editor ID = "slur_1" >>> >>> 4) At this point (I can write a script in Python or some other >>> programming language), I can parser the new svg file (with some xml >>> library) and calculate for each slur created with Inkscape, >identified with >>> IDSLUR, the difference of coordinates (x, y) between its control >points and >>> control points with ID = IDSLUR_cp_1, IDSLUR_cp_2, IDSLUR_cp_3, >IDSLUR_cp_4 >>> >>> 5) Once these differences are obtained, I can apply this function >(taken >>> from http://lsr.di.unimi.it/LSR/Item?id=777 ) for each slur to >modify: >>> >>> \shapeSlur # '(x1 y1 x2 y2 x3 y3 x4 y4) >>> >>> Where x1 y1 x2 y2 x3 y3 x4 y4 are precisely the differences between >the >>> control points coordinates, just calculated. >>> >>> What do you think? Is it worth it? If someone can write the function >of >>> point 2) (it shouldn't be difficult, nor time-consuming), I can take >care >>> of point 4) >>> >> -- Diese Nachricht wurde von meinem Android-Gerät mit K-9 Mail gesendet.
