convert-ly does text replacements. It is not a full parser. If text replacements are supposed to work, you need to write your text in a way that the replacement patterns cover. Stuff like putting # o
Hi all, In order to have my braille generator not have to support Lilypond 2.14 I tried to upgrade my music library I am building this braille generator on. However, because of (a lot of) specific "h
Computers have this wonderful facility called a "copy". You mean, a "working" music Braille output for an ancient historical version of LilyPond that does not compile on current systems, likely runs
Hi, As part of my attempt at having Lilypond generate music braille (which is slowly succeeding), I am currently working to have a bit more control over voices and the way these can be ordered in mus
On Sat, 14 Sep 2019 at 23:38, Karlin High <address@hidden> wrote: > > On 9/14/2019 8:32 AM, David Kastrup wrote: > > That's not "learning by ear" but "playing by ear". > > Ah, I can only imagine... >
Characters in Guile 1.8 are bytes. Where it the problem? \markup \char #5000 And it's not like \markup #(ly:wide-char->utf-8 5000) wouldn't work. You just have to work with strings instead of charact
2017-10-26 15:15 GMT+02:00 Maurits Lamers <address@hidden>: Iirc, there were already some attempts to support it. Did you search the archieves? Why LilyPond 2.14.? It's _very_ old and very outdated.
Hi, I am writing an extension to lilypond to support generating some basic braille inside an includable .ly file. I am trying to map the characters of lyric events into a set of braille dots. One of
The latter seem to be dealt with sufficiently by working with Midi and external tool chains: after all, the main point of LilyPond is turning a music description to an equivalent output. Though _if_
Am 14.09.2016 um 12:19 schrieb David Kastrup: Of course it is not "necessary to rewrite the code in Scheme first" before making changes to it. But for one thing, not a lot will happen without it, for
Hi. I am working on a system to include braille music code in documents. I started with a preprocessed Markdown approach (see http://bmc.branchable.com/tutorial/) but recently moved to a reStructured
I know Lilypond can import MusicXML files, so you could import the MIDI into something that can export Music XML (I think Sibelius might work?) and then import the XML file. I'm not sure if it's poss
Hi all! I’m a blind person and I’m trying using lilypond because I find it a really good way for reading good music score using a pc instead of using braille books. Here is my question for you: I
Actually I'm not. The university brailled my piano transcript Im working off of. It would be nice though if maybe a musk student could learn lily pond and output it in to braille so all of my stuff c
Iuse a screen reader called voice over. It is not that good in the terminal so if line numbers could be enabled in lily pond that would be nice as I could then see where the mistake is and correct it
Sorry, I definitely shouldn't write problem reports/questions from memory... :-( I see two problems related to ties that I can't really explain/fix given my limited understanding of LilyPond: 1. Ties
Hello, FYI, Lilypond makes my life very easy - I don't even want to imagine how difficult it would be to teach my assistant how to read and write braille notes... Thank you! Could I (and how could I)
Hi Haipeng, Wouldn't it be more suitable to take the midi output from \midi{} and import it into your Sibelius or Garritan applications. Craig Bakalian
Hello, I'm a CHinese blind musician Hu Haipeng. I have been using Lilypond since 2008, and get many benefit from it. I also know Manuscript Writer, but since it's dos based, I seldom put attention to