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Re: Testimonial
From: |
David Kastrup |
Subject: |
Re: Testimonial |
Date: |
Wed, 16 May 2012 21:22:56 +0200 |
User-agent: |
Gnus/5.13 (Gnus v5.13) Emacs/24.1.50 (gnu/linux) |
Tim Roberts <address@hidden> writes:
> It's interesting how much a few little clues can help simplify
> things. I'm arranging a number of pieces for clarinet quartet. I had
> been using relative brute force, using separate blocks for the parts,
> using external scripts to generate separate PDF files, etc. The code
> was ugly and, as a professional programmer, I hated it.
>
> After watching this list for a while, I learned enough hints about
> \parallelMusic and tags and \bookpart to redo things, and suddenly my
> Lilypond files are self-contained, workable, and readable. I can
> actually find the notes I need to change, instead of wading through a
> big, complicated block.
As long as you are not using external scripts for creating your actual
source file, configuring your PDF viewer for point-and-click
<URL:http://lilypond.org/doc/v2.15/Documentation/usage/point-and-click>
should do wonders for that.
> I still lose track of the relative octaves while I'm doing data entry,
> but that problem is unlikely to be solved through technology...
You mean like
<URL:http://lilypond.org/doc/v2.15/Documentation/notation/changing-multiple-pitches#octave-checks>?
If you use them routinely every few measures, this limits the compass of
followup errors.
> My compliments to the long-timers on this list for your patience.
[Checking] Oh. We are on the general list rather than the developers'.
That explains it.
All the best,
--
David Kastrup
- Testimonial, Tim Roberts, 2012/05/16
- Re: Testimonial,
David Kastrup <=
Re: Testimonial, Carl Sorensen, 2012/05/16