Hi,
Pedro Kröger's Debian packages
(http://www.pedrokroeger.net/lilypond/lilypond.html) work great for me
on Debian Sarge.
Two questions:
* Is there a reason they're listed in the Lilypond download section as
Debian Sid only? Maybe because Pedro only tests them on Sid?
* Is there anything I
Mark Van den Borre [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
* Is there a reason they're listed in the Lilypond download section as
Debian Sid only? Maybe because Pedro only tests them on Sid?
yes. maybe I should include sarge on the donwload page done :-)
Pedro
Alle 04:17, domenica 21 novembre 2004, Carl Sorensen ha scritto:
On Fri, 2004-11-19 at 07:38, Han-Wen Nienhuys wrote:
* Although it is possible to make a #(set-fret-diagram-string ) , I
think we can use the mechanism now used for chord exceptions, ie.
* I suppose that this is still too
Alle 04:17, domenica 21 novembre 2004, Carl Sorensen ha scritto:
In working on this, I discovered another way to handle different fret
diagrams for the same chord. ChordNames ignores the octave of the
Chord, but chordmode keeps the octave. That means that we can access
different fret
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
will produce two chord labels (both D), and two FretDiagrams (which will
be different items from the hash table). I think this feature could be
convenient for those who may prefer to have multiple fret diagrams for a
chord in a piece.
What do you think?
I think
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This is a good idea. It's got a lot more flesh on it than the skeleton
I had worked out. I'll have to study the code some more in order to
have all this make sense to me.
I'd still like to have some syntax that allows me to enter a fret
diagram for a chord
On Sun, 2004-11-21 at 09:24, Han-Wen Nienhuys wrote:
there is nothing stopping you from entering the chord in \chordmode, i
believe,
exceptions = \chordmode
{
c:dim7-\markup { \fretdiagram sitnhsoit }
}
for ideas, check chord-modifiers-init.ly
Actually,
On Sun, 2004-11-21 at 05:15, Giancarlo Niccolai wrote:
Uhm, since you are working on the chords: is there any possibility to have
chord names also in other languages? I.e. Am in italian is LAm, Bsus4 is
SIsus4 (only the note name changes, the chord system is the same all over the
world);
On Sun, 2004-11-21 at 05:25, Han-Wen Nienhuys wrote:
I think that
a. we are storing chords in the wrong way. In retrospect, I find
root + list of (step, alteration) tuples
more logical
So rather than using the pitches as the key for the hash table, it ought
to be the chord
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Sun, 2004-11-21 at 05:25, Han-Wen Nienhuys wrote:
I think that
a. we are storing chords in the wrong way. In retrospect, I find
root + list of (step, alteration) tuples
more logical
So rather than using the pitches as the key for the hash
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Bertalan Fodor
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
We will create a beginner's guide to lilypond that shows the basics of
lilypond with lily4jedit. Anyway to sum my opinion: Windows users
shouldn't be directed to use your favorite text editor, because they
don't have one.
On Friday 19 November 2004 14:52, Han-Wen Nienhuys wrote:
I've added the Doxygen file to CVS. I'm willing to add doxygen rules
to the makefile, if someone writes them.
Unfortunately, I'm not proficient with 'autoconf', so I can't provide a
working solution right now. But here's what I've got
One of the changes in 2.5.1 seems to be that all includes of math.h
got changed to cmath. Unfortunately, on MacOS X, this means that all
references to isinf() are no longer found (presumably cmath wraps this
as std::isinf, although I haven't tested that.
Matthias
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