2008/11/12 Werner LEMBERG [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Have you checked that it's slow the _second_ time you run a file?
It will be slow the first time it runs because it needs to build a
font cache, but successive times should not be slow.
Just wondering: Does lilypond emit a message that the font
Hello,
dont beat the messenger, its the donkey:
Sometimes ago I had the same problem and I messured the compilation times of
one and the same lilypond music file.
modelage OS Processor memory
Compiletimet
Thinkpad x21ca. 10XP 700 MHz
2008/11/12 Hajo Dezelski [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Sometimes ago I had the same problem and I messured the compilation times of
one and the same lilypond music file.
So throw away Vista and you will see light at the end of the tunnel
This could have changed. It would be fine if you repeated the tests
Carl Sorensen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
You need to use the procedure primitive-eval to evaluate a symbol
YES! That's the trick.
Thanks!
-- Johan
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Francisco Vila wrote Wednesday, November 12, 2008 8:44 AM
2008/11/12 Hajo Dezelski [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Sometimes ago I had the same problem and I messured the compilation times
of
one and the same lilypond music file.
So throw away Vista and you will see light at the end of the tunnel
This
John Mandereau wrote:
... or make sure LilyPond 2.11.63
directory comes before 2.10.33 directory in your PATH.
That's what it was. 2.10.33 was listed first. Changed it,
now it works as expected. Thanks so much!
- Mark
ps. Windows users -- if you don't know where the PATH is,
right-click on My
It's quite common in guitar scores to have a fingering indication with a
dash in front of it, to indicate that the finger should be slid along the
string from the previous fretting position rather than being lifted. I can
do this in Lilypond, but only if the fingering appears in the default
I'm also interested in this, but I haven't gotten around to adding
fingerings to my scores yet. I'd add that the dash to the left of the
fingering should have a slight incline in the direction of the slide. Is
that something that would be relatively simple to do in the current version?
Nick
Carl Sorensen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
545 Defect Verified Medium v.villenaveLilyPond is excessively slow
on
Windows Vista Performance fixed_2_11_43
Rob,
Have you checked that it's slow the _second_ time you run a file? It will be
slow the first time it runs because it
I'm setting a song with German lyrics. Several places there are
umlauts over a and u, and the German double-s character that looks
like a Greek beta.
I found these things in Vista's CharacterMap, and pasted them into my
input file. They showed just fine there. But when I ran I got hordes
of
Hi Tim,
2008/11/12 Tim Slattery [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
So how can I get Lilypond to use these characters?
Lilypond should be able to handle them if you set the file encoding to UTF-8
-Risto
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Mark Polesky [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Wow! Someone should add this to the LSR!
Stay tuned, it'll get even better...
-- Johan
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Hi Valentin,
Valentin Villenave a écrit :
bzip2: Compressed file ends unexpectedly;
perhaps it is corrupted? *Possible* reason follows.
bzip2: Invalid argument
Input file = (stdin), output file = (stdout)
Last time I tried, it worked fine on both Puppy Linux and Slackware
2008/11/12 Charlie Ledocq [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
But now I do not know how to start lilypond:
there is a /usr/bin/lilypond file and I presume something had to be done on
it but what?
since /usr/bin is already part of the PATH variable of the operating
system, just type
lilypond my_file.ly
in a
2008/11/12 Tim Slattery [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
it sits for almost 50 seconds, apparently doing NOTHING. Then it wakes
up and processes the file. It's still usable, but it sure slows things
down.
Hi Tim,
just to be sure: which 2.11 version are you referring to?
(and have you deleted the
Valentin Villenave a écrit :
2008/11/12 Charlie Ledocq [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
But now I do not know how to start lilypond:
there is a /usr/bin/lilypond file and I presume something had to be done on
it but what?
since /usr/bin is already part of the PATH variable of the operating
2008/11/12 Charlie Ledocq [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
lilypond: Symbol `scm_i_freelist' has different size in shared object,
consider re-linking
GNU LilyPond 2.10.33
Segmentation fault
Perhaps you should check your guile installation.
Cheers,
Valentin
Sorry,
no chance. I have errased Vista from my system and they live happily ever
after ...
But to be correct: The little Thinkpadseries seem to have problems with
Vista. That was one off the reasons why Lenovo officially provided a
Downgradeversion from Vista to XP. We had similiar effects on
Johan Vromans [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Stay tuned, it'll get even better...
If it would only work...
What I'm trying to achieve is to have input lines processed
selectively based on whether certain symbols are defined.
For example, I have a file highstaff.ly:
\new Staff = High
Hi,
installation of lilypond lilypond-2.10.33-1.linux-x86.sh
on ToutouLinux 03.01.4
doing in a terminal
sh lilypond-2.10.33-1.linux-x86.sh
returns the following:
# sh lilypond-2.10.33-1.linux-x86.sh
LilyPond installer for version
On Wed, Nov 12, 2008 at 05:28:37PM +0100, Johan Vromans wrote:
What I'm trying to achieve is to have input lines processed
selectively based on whether certain symbols are defined.
Umm, use \tag? See different editions from one source in NR 3.
Cheers,
- Graham
I have to say I agree with the OP complaint about slow on Vista. I recently
(last weekend) upgraded my HP DX5150 (Athlon dual core CPU, 4Gb RAM) from
XP to Vista Business, and although I haven't done any timings, Lilypond
2.11.63 is clearly slower on Vista than it was on XP.
It actually wasn't an
Wow! Someone should add this to the LSR!
- Mark
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2008/11/12 Charlie Ledocq [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
bzip2: Compressed file ends unexpectedly;
perhaps it is corrupted? *Possible* reason follows.
bzip2: Invalid argument
Input file = (stdin), output file = (stdout)
Last time I tried, it worked fine on both Puppy Linux and Slackware
Ok, than I translate for me and other violists(!): easy answer.
a\breve~ a1 = a\breve. !!!
tested. it works fine.
Jean-marc LEGRAND wrote:
Hi list !
Using lily 2.8 on WinXP
Is there any simple way to do a breve. duration ?
I mean : can I write a\breve. for a\breve~ a1 ?
Tim Slattery wrote:
Carl Sorensen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
545 Defect Verified Medium v.villenaveLilyPond is excessively slow on
Windows Vista Performance fixed_2_11_43
Rob,
Have you checked that it's slow the _second_ time you run a file? It will be
slow the first time it
2008/11/12 Risto Vääräniemi [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi Tim,
2008/11/12 Tim Slattery [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
So how can I get Lilypond to use these characters?
Lilypond should be able to handle them if you set the file encoding to UTF-8
Added to my FAQ.
2008/11/12 Jonathan Kulp [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
For the sake of testing, I booted into my Vista Home Premium partition and
installed the latest Lilypond binary from the download page. I ran a
lilypond file once and it took about 90 seconds, then ran it a second time
and it took more than 60
Le 12 nov. 08 à 05:48, Carl Sorensen a écrit :
Johan Vromans jvromans at squirrel.nl writes:
Stupic question, I assume...
In a scheme function I have a symbol that is the name of a lilypond
expression. How can I get its music value?
E.g.
ifDefined =
#(define-music-function
(parser
Francisco Vila wrote:
2008/11/12 Jonathan Kulp [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
For the sake of testing, I booted into my Vista Home Premium partition and
installed the latest Lilypond binary from the download page. I ran a
lilypond file once and it took about 90 seconds, then ran it a second time
and it
Frédéric,
It's the MIDI engine that's complaining. If you
don't need a MIDI file, remove the \midi { }
block, and the errors will not be generated.
This can happen if you try to crescendo from one
dynamic to the same dynamic or a softer one; or
if you try to diminuendo from one dynamic to the
Hajo Dezelski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thinkpad x61sNewUbuntu (Linux)Dual 1,6 GHz2 GB4-5
s
Thinkpad x61sNewXP Dual 1,6 GHz2 GB2 s
Only one data point but interesting: Faster on WinXP than on Ubuntu.
Was it the latest of each? i.e. Ubuntu
Am 12.11.2008 um 21:02 schrieb Jonathan Kulp:
Francisco Vila wrote:
2008/11/12 Jonathan Kulp [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
For the sake of testing, I booted into my Vista Home Premium
partition and
installed the latest Lilypond binary from the download page. I
ran a
lilypond file once and it took
I attempted to use an em dash on some fingerings. Two problems:
1. It causes the font size of the fingering number to increase by about 50%
2. There is a space between the em and the 1
See attached png, which is the output from
\version 2.11.63
\relative c''
{
c-1
c^\markup
It was Ubuntu 8.10 but XP SP2 and I took the time measure from Lilypond. Of
course I ran the tests several times. On XP I only ran the necessary
processes and the compile times were stable. Ubuntu was right out of the box
and compile times differed. I switched back to XP for it was easier for me
Bailey James E. wrote:
Your answer has one tip (also mentioned previously in this thread)
that I haven't tried--I haven't deleted the fontconfig cache. I'll
try to find it, delete, reinstall, and run again to see if it improves
performance.
That would slow it down. Lilypond creates the
Could any of you Vista users, try to run LilyPond from the command line
with the --verbose flag, to see what step of the compilation process
takes most time?
/Mats
Quoting Jonathan Kulp [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Tim Slattery wrote:
Carl Sorensen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
545 Defect Verified
I also run Win Xp SP2 on my laptop (work provided) which is where I
usually run Lilypond (typical .ly file compile times are about 5+/-2
seconds from my memory), but I have a Vista machine (newer, wife uses
mainly) and an older machine running Ubuntu for now at home. I want to get
her used to
Hi all,
another beginner's question:
if a TTBB vocal score is polyphonic, and two staves, each containing two
voices, are in one system, it might be necessary to assign lyrics (i.e.
two or three verses) to each voice. Then, two voices, let's say lyrics
for Tenor 2 and Bass 1, are between the two
Am 12.11.2008 um 21:43 schrieb Nick Payne:
I attempted to use an em dash on some fingerings. Two problems:
1. It causes the font size of the fingering number to increase by
about 50%
2. There is a space between the em and the 1
See attached png, which is the output from
\version 2.11.63
Nicolas Sceaux [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
A more idiomatic way to do it:
Nice. This gives me the following snippet:
% \ifDefined #'symbol
% Returns the music expression defined by symbol,
% or a void expression if symbol has not been defined.
ifDefined =
#(define-music-function
Graham Percival [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Wed, Nov 12, 2008 at 05:28:37PM +0100, Johan Vromans wrote:
What I'm trying to achieve is to have input lines processed
selectively based on whether certain symbols are defined.
Umm, use \tag?
I use this for other purposes:
allMusic = {
On Wed, Nov 12, 2008 at 11:47:04PM +0100, Johan Vromans wrote:
Graham Percival [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Wed, Nov 12, 2008 at 05:28:37PM +0100, Johan Vromans wrote:
What I'm trying to achieve is to have input lines processed
selectively based on whether certain symbols are defined.
Bailey James E. wrote:
Curious, I wonder how those dashes are produced. On a macintosh, en and
em dashes can be easily inserted with option,- or option, shift,-. See
the attached output. Where I tried using the en and em dashes produced
just by normal utf-8.
Use
\relative c''
2008/11/12 Bailey James E. [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
That would slow it down. Lilypond creates the fontconfig cache the first
time it runs. Deleting it would mean that lilypond would need to recreate
it, thus increasing processing time.
... only once, the first time. Right?
--
Francisco Vila.
2008/11/13 Alexander Kobel [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Use
\relative c'' {c4^\markup{\finger{\char ##x2014 1}}}
or
\relative c'' {c4^\markup{\finger{\concat{\char ##x2014 1
respectively; \finger only applies to one argument.
... And anyway, I don't think the font includes the dash,
Carl Sorensen c_sorensen at byu.edu writes:
Have you checked that it's slow the _second_ time you run a file? It will
be
slow the first time it runs because it needs to build a font cache, but
successive times should not be slow.
Please let us know if it stays slow.
Slow every time.
Mats Bengtsson mats.bengtsson at ee.kth.se writes:
Could any of you Vista users, try to run LilyPond from the command line
with the --verbose flag, to see what step of the compilation process
takes most time?
Building font database is the time-consuming part.
Use
\relative c'' {c4^\markup{\finger{\char ##x2014 1}}}
or
\relative c'' {c4^\markup{\finger{\concat{\char ##x2014 1
respectively; \finger only applies to one argument.
... And anyway, I don't think the font includes the dash, so my guess
is that it reverts to
2008/11/13 Simon Art [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi all,
Does anybody know how I can increase the vertical spacing only between
the lyrics of these two different voices ? Within the same voice, the
vertical spacing between the different verses should stay the same as
before.
I use template like this
Johan
This is the sort of thing I was playing with earlier on this year.
Take a look at http://lsr.dsi.unimi.it/LSR/Item?u=1id=493
This lets you have constructs such as
\ifTargetIn #'(foo) {
...
}
In this case the symbols are switched on/off on the command-line but you
could always change
Hi Nick,
1. is easy: You could use
c^\markup {\finger {\char ##x2014 1}}
or
c^\markup {\finger \char ##x2014 \finger 1}
Thomas
I attempted to use an em dash on some fingerings. Two problems:
1. It causes the font size of the fingering number to increase by
about 50% 2. There is a
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