On Wed, 2008-03-26 at 19:17 +0100, Wolfgang Mechsner wrote:
compiling LilyPond in vim prompts always the output files in root
directory. It doesn't matter where the source file is. But I want the
output in the directory in which source file is.
Where can I change this?
Put
autocmd
Thank you very much. That ist the solution I was looking for!
Wolfgang Mechsn
Thank you very much. That ist the solution I was looking for!
Wolfgang Mechsner
* Mark Knoop [29.03.08 14:34]:
On Wed, 2008-03-26 at 19:17 +0100, Wolfgang Mechsner wrote:
compiling LilyPond in vim prompts always
My problem:
1. In Gvim I compile a *.ly file somewhere in a directory. I use F5 to
compile it.
2. The output files (*.ps an *pdf) are always in root directory
You need to cd into the directory where you want the output. Either do
that before bringing vim up (from the command line), or from
Hi,
compiling LilyPond in vim prompts always the output files in root
directory. It doesn't matter where the source file is. But I want the
output in the directory in which source file is.
Where can I change this?
Thanks for tips
Wolfgang
-
Wolfgang Mechsner
I recommend looking at the output of
lilypond --help
Cheers,
- Graham
On Wed, 26 Mar 2008 19:17:24 +0100
Wolfgang Mechsner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
compiling LilyPond in vim prompts always the output files in root
directory. It doesn't matter where the source file is. But I want
uups, it doesn't help me really, I am sorry - or I'm understanding
something wrong .
My problem:
1. In Gvim I compile a *.ly file somewhere in a directory. I use F5 to
compile it.
2. The output files (*.ps an *pdf) are always in root directory
Regards
Wolfgang
* Graham Percival [26.03.08
Op woensdag 26 maart 2008, schreef Wolfgang Mechsner:
uups, it doesn't help me really, I am sorry - or I'm understanding
something wrong .
My problem:
1. In Gvim I compile a *.ly file somewhere in a directory. I use F5 to
compile it.
2. The output files (*.ps an *pdf) are always in root
I ran into a similar issue when I was writing this musical some time back. My
workaround was basically this:
1) In the directory that I have the music in (let's say it was /path/to) I put
in a startvim script and a render script.
2) The startvim script just called vim.
3) The render script had
