Re: Woodwind diagrams in lilypond w/ changes from M Watts I Hulin

2010-06-10 Thread David Kastrup
josé henrique padovani zepadov...@gmail.com writes:

 Em 09/06/10 22:04, Graham Percival escreveu:


 Could you please give some advices about which git / patch
 flags should I use to apply the patch to my current
 directories?


 If you seriously want to learn, then do a google search for
 patch to learn how to use it.  If not, wait a few weeks until
 it's part of lilypond.  This topic is too long to teach in a few
 emails.

 I did already used patch and diff in some codes...

If you have the output of git diff in a mail file

git am filename

will do the trick.


If you have a single, non-git generated patch,

git-apply filename

The latter causes more merge trouble when the change eventually appears
upstream.  It may, however, be the only manner to work with Rietveld
patch sets.

-- 
David Kastrup


___
lilypond-user mailing list
lilypond-user@gnu.org
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user


Re: Woodwind diagrams in lilypond w/ changes from M Watts I Hulin

2010-06-10 Thread Mike Solomon
Hey José.

If you are willing to learn, you should first try compiling lilypond from
the source on the git repository.  Google ³compiling lilypond² for the
documentation.  This takes about a day (if you¹re lucky ­ I was lucky, and I
still had to update/download many-a-program and do a manual override on my
config file to get it to find certain fonts).  Once you have a lilypond git
repository established, let me know.  If this sounds un-fun, I would very
much recommend waiting until this becomes part of lilypond: compiling
lilypond requires comfort with the shell Terminal that is rather far adrift
from the Mac OS X prefab version of lilypond.  Word on the street is that
this process will be easier in future versions of lilypond, although that is
not a part of lilypond development that I know well, and I am not competent
enough to tell you how far away that is from being a reality.

I would also not suggest copy-and-pasting my new scheme and postscript files
into your working directory ­ it is generally bad practice.  If you do this
and there winds up being a bug that I didn¹t catch, you will have another
problem on your hands that is much more precipitous than the potential
problems associated with compiling.

Again, compiling is a serious time and learning commitment that you should
ONLY bring upon yourself if you want to develop.  Otherwise, I will do my
best to integrate your recommendations into the work I¹ve already done, and
as Carl said, this will be part of lilypond in the not too distant future
:-)

Cheers,
~Mike


On 6/10/10 3:49 AM, josé henrique padovani zepadov...@gmail.com wrote:

 Em 09/06/10 22:04, Graham Percival escreveu:
  
 On Wed, Jun 09, 2010 at 09:41:34PM -0300, josé henrique padovani wrote:
   
  
  
 Em 09/06/10 21:23, Carl Sorensen escreveu:
 
  
  
 Unfortunately, it doesn't include the complete files, so it would be fairly
 difficult for a user who is not familiar with git or patch to make it work.
 
   
  
  
 Could you please give some advices about which git / patch flags should
 I use to apply the patch to my current directories?
 
  
  
 
 If you seriously want to learn, then do a google search for
 patch to learn how to use it.  If not, wait a few weeks until
 it's part of lilypond.  This topic is too long to teach in a few
 emails.
 
 Cheers,
 - Graham
 
   
 Hi Graham,
 
 I did already used patch and diff in some codes...
 but I have no experience about how to use it with git (I have seen that the
 patch was created with a flag --git for diff, which I didn't found in diff
 man) and don't know which commands should I use to download from the
 lilypond's git repository... (just some tips would help me)
 
 
 I mean: I am not sure about which git flags/address/etc should I use to
 download the code.. (I suppose I should use git to download them and not
 simply download the diffs with from
 http://codereview.appspot.com/download/issue1425041_1.diff)
 
 Regarding patch, I would like to know if I should simply call it like this:
 cd /Applications/LilyPond.app/Contents/Resources/share/lilypond/current/ (I'm
 on a Mac)
 patch  path-of-diffile/difffile.diff
 
 or if I should use some flags and/or call it from another place...
 
 Althought I am new to this process I think I can do it and would really
 appreciate some help.
 
 Thank you,
 josé
 
 
 
 
 
 
 


___
lilypond-user mailing list
lilypond-user@gnu.org
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user


Re: Woodwind diagrams in lilypond w/ changes from M Watts I Hulin

2010-06-10 Thread Carl Sorensen
On 6/9/10 5:13 PM, josé henrique padovani zepadov...@gmail.com wrote:

 forgot to ask: are the diagrams working with the svg backend?
 

Yes.

Carl


___
lilypond-user mailing list
lilypond-user@gnu.org
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user


Re: Woodwind diagrams in lilypond w/ changes from M Watts I Hulin

2010-06-10 Thread Carl Sorensen
On 6/10/10 2:09 AM, Mike Solomon mike...@ufl.edu wrote:

 Hey José.
 
 
 I would also not suggest copy-and-pasting my new scheme and postscript files
 into your working directory ­ it is generally bad practice.  If you do this
 and there winds up being a bug that I didn¹t catch, you will have another
 problem on your hands that is much more precipitous than the potential
 problems associated with compiling.

In my experience, as long as a backup copy of the scm/ and ps/ directories
are saved, there's no problem with trying to copy in new files.  That's how
I started developing fret diagrams on Windows, many years ago.

But you do need to recognize that your installation may break and that you
may need to reset it.

Thanks,

Carl


___
lilypond-user mailing list
lilypond-user@gnu.org
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user


Re: Woodwind diagrams in lilypond w/ changes from M Watts I Hulin

2010-06-10 Thread josé henrique padovani

ok guys, I will setup git here...

thanks



Em 10/06/10 07:19, Carl Sorensen escreveu:

On 6/10/10 2:09 AM, Mike Solomonmike...@ufl.edu  wrote:

   

Hey José.


I would also not suggest copy-and-pasting my new scheme and postscript files
into your working directory ­ it is generally bad practice.  If you do this
and there winds up being a bug that I didn¹t catch, you will have another
problem on your hands that is much more precipitous than the potential
problems associated with compiling.
 

In my experience, as long as a backup copy of the scm/ and ps/ directories
are saved, there's no problem with trying to copy in new files.  That's how
I started developing fret diagrams on Windows, many years ago.

But you do need to recognize that your installation may break and that you
may need to reset it.

Thanks,

Carl


   



--
http://zepadovani.info


___
lilypond-user mailing list
lilypond-user@gnu.org
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user


Re: Woodwind diagrams in lilypond w/ changes from M Watts I Hulin

2010-06-10 Thread Bernardo Barros
2010/6/10 josé henrique padovani zepadov...@gmail.com:
 ok guys, I will setup git here...

 thanks



Hey,

If I install from MacPorts it will have this dev version or an older one??

like:

sudo port install lilypond

???

___
lilypond-user mailing list
lilypond-user@gnu.org
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user


Re: Woodwind diagrams in lilypond w/ changes from M Watts I Hulin

2010-06-10 Thread josé henrique padovani

Em 10/06/10 10:04, Bernardo Barros escreveu:

Hey,

If I install from MacPorts it will have this dev version or an older one??

like:

sudo port install lilypond

???

   

Here it says it is: 2.12.3...

port info lilypond

lilypond @2.12.3, Revision 2 (textproc)
Variants: [+]docs, gui, universal

Description:  Lilypond is a unix-based automated engraving 
system that generates beautiful sheet music from input files.
  Lilypond uses its own input format, .ly, which in 
many ways is similar to LaTeX. Lilypond can export sheet
  music to PDF, EPS, SVG, and PNG formats, and can 
also create MIDI files.

Homepage: http://lilypond.org/

Library Dependencies: fontforge, ghostscript, mftrace, guile, texinfo, 
pango, flex, urw-fonts, netpbm

Platforms:darwin
License:  unknown
Maintainers:  s...@macports.org, openmaintai...@macports.org


--
http://zepadovani.info


___
lilypond-user mailing list
lilypond-user@gnu.org
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user


Re: Woodwind diagrams in lilypond w/ changes from M Watts I Hulin

2010-06-10 Thread Bernardo Barros
I can't wait to have this one! :-) Really nice!

___
lilypond-user mailing list
lilypond-user@gnu.org
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user


Re: Woodwind diagrams in lilypond w/ changes from M Watts I Hulin

2010-06-10 Thread Joseph Wakeling
On 06/09/2010 11:26 AM, Mike Solomon wrote:
 There is now a new bass clarinet, low-bass-clarinet, for bass clarinets with
 low keys (c, cis, d).

Further remark here.  On such low-C bass clarinets (and basset horns,
and some basset clarinets...) it is common (but not universal) to have a
_left-hand_ little finger key for low D.

I would also separate out the thumb keys more to make it clear they are
thumb keys.

The fingering systems are not standardized (e.g. on Buffet I think the
two extra rh little finger keys are for low Eb [bottom row] and Db [top
row] whereas on Selmer I think it's the opposite way round),
particularly when it comes to the thumb keys.

So, my advice would be to explicitly copy the key layout of a particular
well-known manufacturer (Buffet is probably best) and state that this is
what you are following.  Then as long as a score contains an indication
at the start of what key indicates which note, players can adapt the
fingering as they need.

An alternative is to eschew the use of graphical representation of keys
and to instead use (lower-register) note names, located in roughly the
same place as the key, to identify which keys should be pressed.  This
is the system used in e.g. Rehfeldt, 'New Directions for Clarinet'.

All that said, thanks for your wonderful effort in bringing beautiful
woodwind fingering diagrams to Lilypond! :-)

Best wishes,

-- Joe

___
lilypond-user mailing list
lilypond-user@gnu.org
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user


Re: Woodwind diagrams in lilypond w/ changes from M Watts I Hulin

2010-06-10 Thread Carl Sorensen



On 6/10/10 7:04 AM, Bernardo Barros bernardobarr...@gmail.com wrote:

 2010/6/10 josé henrique padovani zepadov...@gmail.com:
 ok guys, I will setup git here...
 
 thanks
 
 
 
 Hey,
 
 If I install from MacPorts it will have this dev version or an older one??
 
 like:
 
 sudo port install lilypond
 
 ???
 

port install will only install the latest stable version.  However, it
*might* get all the dependencies installed, so that you can then download
the latest development binary and install it by copying to to your apps
folder, and have it succeed.

But I won't promise that it works.

HTH,

Carl


 


___
lilypond-user mailing list
lilypond-user@gnu.org
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user


Re: Woodwind diagrams in lilypond w/ changes from M Watts I Hulin

2010-06-09 Thread M Watts

On 06/09/2010 07:26 PM, Mike Solomon wrote:

Hey liylpond users,
 Please see:
 http://www.apollinemike.com/lilypond/woodwind-diagrams-text-graphic.pdf
and
 http://www.apollinemike.com/lilypond/woodwind-diagrams-text-graphic.ly
to see the changes



These are excellent and valuable addition to Lilypond -- thanks very 
much Mike!


The markup looks well set out  easy to use -- any w/wind player should 
have no trouble with it.



___
lilypond-user mailing list
lilypond-user@gnu.org
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user


Re: Woodwind diagrams in lilypond w/ changes from M Watts I Hulin

2010-06-09 Thread josé henrique padovani

Hi Mike,

I would suggest to add the possibility of marked keys (to make sing 
trills or smorzati, for example)...
by now I am drawing my diagrams with postscript, but there is what I am 
talking about (attached)...


I would also like to know: is the code of your woodwind diagrams 
available somewhere?

(Does it require to recompile lilypond or can it be used with includes?)

Thanks
José

Em 09/06/10 06:26, Mike Solomon escreveu:

Hey liylpond users,
 Please see:
 http://www.apollinemike.com/lilypond/woodwind-diagrams-text-graphic.pdf
and
 http://www.apollinemike.com/lilypond/woodwind-diagrams-text-graphic.ly
to see the changes proposed by M Watts and Ian Hulin incorporated into the
woodwind diagrams.

To summarize:

There is now a new flute, flute-b-extension, for flutes with the b
extension.

There is now a new bass clarinet, low-bass-clarinet, for bass clarinets with
low keys (c, cis, d).

There are separate commands for saxophone-saxohpone, alto-saxophone,
tenor-saxophone, and baritone-saxophone.  There is a low-a key for bari sax
that is only drawn wehn you call it.

All graphical comments have been integrated save the low oboe keys - in most
examples I've consulted, the keys are not drawn w/ equal sizes.  And I think
it's prettier w/ the different sizes :-)

Bagpipes, tin whistles, simple clarinets, bagpipes and the like will be
looked into in the not-too-distant future.  For now, I'm going to try and
get what already exists into Lilypond ASAP.  If any of you want to
contribute diagrams, please consult me for the source (which is all in
scheme).

Cheers,
~Mike

On 5/31/10 1:13 PM, Ian Hulini...@hulin.org.uk  wrote:

   

Hi Mike,
This is really useful, but there's one nit regarding the flute fingerings,

Not all flutes have a bottom b, and therefore the right-hand low-end key
cluster will only have the bottom C# (cis) key, and one c roller.

What is the right-hand x key about on the piccolo chart?

If you can add something to use the relevant key-cluster appropriately
that would be good.

On 31/05/10 02:03, M Watts wrote:
 

On 05/31/2010 02:10 AM, Mike Solomon wrote:
   

Dear lilypond users,
I am currently working on adding woodwind diagrams to lilypond, and I
would love to hear lilypond users' opinions on this project.
 

An excellent idea -- contrats on the work so far.

   

Specifically, I would like to know from woodwind players and/or
enthusiasts:

1) Are the diagrams correct in their nomenclature and positioning?
 

One vital thing:--

The 'one', 'two' thru 'six' for the main keys/holes on all instruments
are round the wrong way -- 'one' means first finger, left hand. So 'one'
should be at the top, and 'six' at the bottom.

   

1+
Some w/w tutors also use a L1, L2, L3, R1 R2 R3 numbering system, but
the low numbers are *always* at the headjoint end of the instrument and
increase down to the footjoint end.

 

Several minor things:--

Could the separator line between lh  rh key be a bit longer?

I like the way you only include relevant key clusters -- no need to show
every key every time.

Oboe: rh c cis  ees keys are usually of equal size

Saxophone: front f could be a bit bigger and closer to lh one; palm keys
could be a bit bigger (lh d ees  f); rh side keys could be a bit bigger
(side bes, side c, high e). Maybe add baritone sax low A thumb key?
   

Similar point to the low-b on the flute.  Not all makes have this.

 

Clarinet: maybe T  R could be a bit smaller.

Bass clarinet: some horns have an additional ees/aes lever in the lh
little finger cluster; low c horns might have a 6th key for rh little
finger (for low d), as well as 3 keys for rh thumb (low d, des, c)

   

2) Do the diagrams meet the standard of visual elegance to which you hold
lilypond?
 

I reckon so -- they're looking really nice; I like the ability to
indicate depressedRing-to-open trills etc.
   

If you are interested in extending this project to other instruments,
please
let me know.
 

Maybe recorder, tin whistle, bagpipes
   

Baroque flute, Simple-system flute (pre-Boehm keyed - used by 'Irish
traditional music flute players).
Simple-system clarinet.  French-system bassoon.
 
   

The code is written as such so that someone who knows how to
use Scheme should be able to, by observing the way that the
instruments are
constructed, make their own instrument in the same manner.
 

Very handy.
   

1+

Cheers,

Ian

 



___
lilypond-user mailing list
lilypond-user@gnu.org
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user

   



--
http://zepadovani.info

attachment: smorz.png___
lilypond-user mailing list
lilypond-user@gnu.org
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user


Re: Woodwind diagrams in lilypond w/ changes from M Watts I Hulin

2010-06-09 Thread josé henrique padovani

forgot to ask: are the diagrams working with the svg backend?

thanks
josé

Em 09/06/10 20:12, josé henrique padovani escreveu:

Hi Mike,

I would suggest to add the possibility of marked keys (to make sing 
trills or smorzati, for example)...
by now I am drawing my diagrams with postscript, but there is what I 
am talking about (attached)...


I would also like to know: is the code of your woodwind diagrams 
available somewhere?
(Does it require to recompile lilypond or can it be used with 
includes?)


Thanks
José

Em 09/06/10 06:26, Mike Solomon escreveu:

Hey liylpond users,
 Please see:
 
http://www.apollinemike.com/lilypond/woodwind-diagrams-text-graphic.pdf

and
 
http://www.apollinemike.com/lilypond/woodwind-diagrams-text-graphic.ly
to see the changes proposed by M Watts and Ian Hulin incorporated 
into the

woodwind diagrams.

To summarize:

There is now a new flute, flute-b-extension, for flutes with the b
extension.

There is now a new bass clarinet, low-bass-clarinet, for bass 
clarinets with

low keys (c, cis, d).

There are separate commands for saxophone-saxohpone, alto-saxophone,
tenor-saxophone, and baritone-saxophone.  There is a low-a key for 
bari sax

that is only drawn wehn you call it.

All graphical comments have been integrated save the low oboe keys - 
in most
examples I've consulted, the keys are not drawn w/ equal sizes.  And 
I think

it's prettier w/ the different sizes :-)

Bagpipes, tin whistles, simple clarinets, bagpipes and the like will be
looked into in the not-too-distant future.  For now, I'm going to try 
and

get what already exists into Lilypond ASAP.  If any of you want to
contribute diagrams, please consult me for the source (which is all in
scheme).

Cheers,
~Mike

On 5/31/10 1:13 PM, Ian Hulini...@hulin.org.uk  wrote:


Hi Mike,
This is really useful, but there's one nit regarding the flute 
fingerings,


Not all flutes have a bottom b, and therefore the right-hand low-end 
key

cluster will only have the bottom C# (cis) key, and one c roller.

What is the right-hand x key about on the piccolo chart?

If you can add something to use the relevant key-cluster appropriately
that would be good.

On 31/05/10 02:03, M Watts wrote:

On 05/31/2010 02:10 AM, Mike Solomon wrote:

Dear lilypond users,
I am currently working on adding woodwind diagrams to lilypond, and I
would love to hear lilypond users' opinions on this project.

An excellent idea -- contrats on the work so far.


Specifically, I would like to know from woodwind players and/or
enthusiasts:

1) Are the diagrams correct in their nomenclature and positioning?

One vital thing:--

The 'one', 'two' thru 'six' for the main keys/holes on all instruments
are round the wrong way -- 'one' means first finger, left hand. So 
'one'

should be at the top, and 'six' at the bottom.


1+
Some w/w tutors also use a L1, L2, L3, R1 R2 R3 numbering system, but
the low numbers are *always* at the headjoint end of the instrument and
increase down to the footjoint end.


Several minor things:--

Could the separator line between lh  rh key be a bit longer?

I like the way you only include relevant key clusters -- no need to 
show

every key every time.

Oboe: rh c cis  ees keys are usually of equal size

Saxophone: front f could be a bit bigger and closer to lh one; palm 
keys
could be a bit bigger (lh d ees  f); rh side keys could be a bit 
bigger

(side bes, side c, high e). Maybe add baritone sax low A thumb key?

Similar point to the low-b on the flute.  Not all makes have this.


Clarinet: maybe T  R could be a bit smaller.

Bass clarinet: some horns have an additional ees/aes lever in the lh
little finger cluster; low c horns might have a 6th key for rh little
finger (for low d), as well as 3 keys for rh thumb (low d, des, c)

2) Do the diagrams meet the standard of visual elegance to which 
you hold

lilypond?

I reckon so -- they're looking really nice; I like the ability to
indicate depressedRing-to-open trills etc.

If you are interested in extending this project to other instruments,
please
let me know.

Maybe recorder, tin whistle, bagpipes

Baroque flute, Simple-system flute (pre-Boehm keyed - used by 'Irish
traditional music flute players).
Simple-system clarinet.  French-system bassoon.

The code is written as such so that someone who knows how to
use Scheme should be able to, by observing the way that the
instruments are
constructed, make their own instrument in the same manner.

Very handy.

1+

Cheers,

Ian




___
lilypond-user mailing list
lilypond-user@gnu.org
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user







--
http://zepadovani.info


___
lilypond-user mailing list
lilypond-user@gnu.org
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user


Re: Woodwind diagrams in lilypond w/ changes from M Watts I Hulin

2010-06-09 Thread Carl Sorensen



On 6/9/10 5:12 PM, josé henrique padovani zepadov...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 I would also like to know: is the code of your woodwind diagrams
 available somewhere?

The code is available as a patch at
http://codereview.appspot.com/1425041/show

Unfortunately, it doesn't include the complete files, so it would be fairly
difficult for a user who is not familiar with git or patch to make it work.

I hope that it will be part of LilyPond shortly.

 (Does it require to recompile lilypond or can it be used with includes?)
 

No recompiling is necessary.  The files just need to be added to your
current LilyPond installation.

Thanks,

Carl


___
lilypond-user mailing list
lilypond-user@gnu.org
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user


Re: Woodwind diagrams in lilypond w/ changes from M Watts I Hulin

2010-06-09 Thread josé henrique padovani

Em 09/06/10 21:23, Carl Sorensen escreveu:

On 6/9/10 5:12 PM, josé henrique padovanizepadov...@gmail.com  wrote:
   

I would also like to know: is the code of your woodwind diagrams
available somewhere?
 

The code is available as a patch at
http://codereview.appspot.com/1425041/show

Unfortunately, it doesn't include the complete files, so it would be fairly
difficult for a user who is not familiar with git or patch to make it work.

   

Hi Carl,
I hace used diff and patch only few times, but would really like to try...
Could you please give some advices about which git / patch flags should 
I use to apply the patch to my current directories? (I'm on a Mac, so I 
would probably need to apply the patch to 
/Applications/LilyPond.app/Contents/Resources/share/lilypond/current/ ... )

or am I wrong?

Thank you,
josé

--
http://zepadovani.info


___
lilypond-user mailing list
lilypond-user@gnu.org
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user


Re: Woodwind diagrams in lilypond w/ changes from M Watts I Hulin

2010-06-09 Thread Graham Percival
On Wed, Jun 09, 2010 at 09:41:34PM -0300, josé henrique padovani wrote:
 Em 09/06/10 21:23, Carl Sorensen escreveu:
 Unfortunately, it doesn't include the complete files, so it would be fairly
 difficult for a user who is not familiar with git or patch to make it work.

 Could you please give some advices about which git / patch flags should  
 I use to apply the patch to my current directories?

If you seriously want to learn, then do a google search for
patch to learn how to use it.  If not, wait a few weeks until
it's part of lilypond.  This topic is too long to teach in a few
emails.

Cheers,
- Graham

___
lilypond-user mailing list
lilypond-user@gnu.org
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user


Re: Woodwind diagrams in lilypond w/ changes from M Watts I Hulin

2010-06-09 Thread josé henrique padovani

Em 09/06/10 22:04, Graham Percival escreveu:

On Wed, Jun 09, 2010 at 09:41:34PM -0300, josé henrique padovani wrote:
   

Em 09/06/10 21:23, Carl Sorensen escreveu:
 

Unfortunately, it doesn't include the complete files, so it would be fairly
difficult for a user who is not familiar with git or patch to make it work.

   

Could you please give some advices about which git / patch flags should
I use to apply the patch to my current directories?
 

If you seriously want to learn, then do a google search for
patch to learn how to use it.  If not, wait a few weeks until
it's part of lilypond.  This topic is too long to teach in a few
emails.

Cheers,
- Graham

   

Hi Graham,

I did already used patch and diff in some codes...
but I have no experience about how to use it with git (I have seen that 
the patch was created with a flag --git for diff, which I didn't found 
in diff man) and don't know which commands should I use to download from 
the lilypond's git repository... (just some tips would help me)



I mean: I am not sure about which git flags/address/etc should I use to 
download the code.. (I suppose I should use git to download them and not 
simply download the diffs with from 
http://codereview.appspot.com/download/issue1425041_1.diff)


Regarding patch, I would like to know if I should simply call it like this:
cd /Applications/LilyPond.app/Contents/Resources/share/lilypond/current/ 
(I'm on a Mac)

patch  path-of-diffile/difffile.diff

or if I should use some flags and/or call it from another place...

Althought I am new to this process I think I can do it and would really 
appreciate some help.


Thank you,
josé







--
http://zepadovani.info

___
lilypond-user mailing list
lilypond-user@gnu.org
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user