o go GUI.
But overall I am happy to see the development resources going into the
current approach, and would hate to see a GUI dev thrust steal development
resources from advancing "core" lily. (just my 2 cents :)
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/The-importance-of-a-gr
Well as far as I know Windows Lilypond users are still missing the
cute TortoiseSVN-like menu icons...
...maybe it could help... :)
But that said, the work that has been done on MacOSX Lilypond.app is
extremely valuable (even icon-wise...). I know there are plans to do
the same with the Windows
Erik Sandberg wrote:
Subversion has a nice solution to this problem, through tortoisesvn, which
works as a plugin for windows explorer: By right-clicking on a directory, you
can access a menu through which you can perform all common subversion tasks.
Would it be useful to create a similar l
On Saturday 28 October 2006 18:41, Tomas Valusek wrote:
> Hello,
>
> it would be nice to be able to correct some things using mouse (most
> notably, slur shapes, system distances, markup positioning etc.) Shaping
> slurs using mouse is quite easy, but doing the same in .ly file is quite
> cumbersom
On Saturday 28 October 2006 20:19, Valentin Villenave wrote:
> Hello César ;
>
> Just a few words.
>
> As a matter of fact, I've switched to linux in the mean time I've
> switched to Lilypond... But we can't ask everyone to do so, and
> therefore I agree it indeed lacks a decent user interface ; es
I hope you have seen the section on "Writing music in parallel"
in the manual.
Regarding the division between people who think melodically
versus harmonically, I've always thought that it depends mostly
on what instrument you play. If you play the piano or some other
instrument where it's easy to
Hello Trevor,
I thank you for your contribution ; of course here we need a detailed
scientific study and we can't write a general, narrow-minded theory of
music history.
However, the american "chord-based thinking" you focus on could be an
excellent way to approach English/American music writing
Warning: off-topic :-)
I think that Valentin's comment here is particularly interesting:
-You've got to think very _VERY_ horizontally, and not vertically like
in Sibelius or Finale. This has been the major difficulty to me. But
if you think about it, you'll realize that it helps you indeed by
Hello César ;
Just a few words.
I'm using the jEdit editor with the Lilypondtool plugin, which gives
the ability to compile, preview and even play your score with simple
shortcuts (a bit like the lilypond mac version) ; it is quite useable
and very convenient to learn.
I've tried denemo ; it's
I hope you have seen the question on graphical user interfaces at
http://lilypond.org/web/about/faq
/Mats
Quoting César Penagos <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Dears Lilyponders:
I'm a very in-love user of Lilypond, actually I have installed the 2.9.26
version. I'm attend to update my preferred music s
Hello,
it would be nice to be able to correct some things using mouse (most
notably, slur shapes, system distances, markup positioning etc.) Shaping
slurs using mouse is quite easy, but doing the same in .ly file is quite
cumbersome.
Tomas Valusek
Bertalan Fodor napsal(a):
Actually I regard
Actually I regard LilyPond as an engraving and not a compositing tool.
So for my compositions and arrangements I use paper and pencil, a MIDI
keyboard and a sequencer, but when I want a written copy, I transcribe it.
However, for copying it would really useful to have a graphical
interface (it
Dears Lilyponders:
I'm a very in-love user of Lilypond, actually I have installed the 2.9.26
version. I'm attend to update my preferred music score program.
For many times i sow in the user archives, people asking for a graphical
interface. I thing there is a powerful reason.
When you are "copyi
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