Hi,
using 2.8.1 I couldn't find out in the user archives how to get special
charakters like german ess-tzet (ß) in lyricmode.
In one answer-e-mail from Mats Bengtsson I could read the three forms
\ss \"s '\ss{}' , but all of them don't work on my system (debian-linux
with vim).
Thanks for any hi
Where did you search? This is certainly a very common question that has
been answered multiple times and is also answered in the manual, see the
section on "Text encoding".
/Mats
Roland Goretzki wrote:
Hi,
using 2.8.1 I couldn't find out in the user archives how to get special
charakters li
Hello list, hello Mats,
thank You for the very fast answer!
You wrote:
> Where did you search? This is certainly a very common question that has
> been answered multiple times and is also answered in the manual, see the
> section on "Text encoding".
Now I read at this point:
To use a Unicode esc
> Now I read at this point:
> To use a Unicode escape sequence, use
> #(ly:export (ly:wide-char->utf-8 #x2014))
If you have a UTF-8 compatible text editor, you should be able to type
the character you want directly into your input file.
Geoff
___
lily
Hello list, hello Geoff,
You wrote:
> If you have a UTF-8 compatible text editor, you should be able to type
> the character you want directly into your input file.
On my machine I'm using latin1, and so with Your hint I found another
solution now:
I created a file "umlaute" with the six special
On 4/6/06, Roland Goretzki <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> So I got the UTF-8-Symbols
>
> Afterwards I wrote the following into my .vimrc:
>
> So I can type ä (a-Umlaut) and get the corresponding UTF-8-Symbol.
> And it works!
Have you looked at the Vim ^k command ? (help i_^k)
That lets you enter a
Hello list, hello David,
You wrote:
> Have you looked at the Vim ^k command ? (help i_^k)
> That lets you enter a lot of things as two-letter combos. (try, for
> example, ^ka: when you're in insert mode).
I've had no time the last days for that, but now. :-)
Knowing a lot of vi, I can't unders
