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Re: Windows tutorial


From: Colin Campbell
Subject: Re: Windows tutorial
Date: Sun, 11 Aug 2013 15:16:16 -0600
User-agent: Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux x86_64; rv:17.0) Gecko/20130803 Thunderbird/17.0.8

On 13-08-11 01:18 PM, David Kastrup wrote:
Colin Campbell <address@hidden> writes:

On 13-08-11 10:21 AM, Phil Holmes wrote:
----- Original Message ----- From: "Colin Campbell" <address@hidden>
To: <address@hidden>
Sent: Sunday, August 11, 2013 5:06 PM
Subject: Re: Windows tutorial

            
Is it the non-optimised builds which fail? For a data point, I
renamed my ~/lilypond-git then used lily-git.tcl to recreate it,
after which I went through the rest of the build as normal. All I
saw were the usual warnings about typing and some circular
references, but both the binary build and make doc completed
normally, producing a binary which reports as version 2.17.24 and
corresponding documentation.
In saying "it would require the ability to make doc" I was referring
to the fact that, for quite a few contributors, it just takes too
long.  I can fiddle a make doc by editing orchestra.ly, completing
the make and then undoing the edit.

My system is Ubuntu 10.04 with 64 bit, but I don't know what makes
my build fail and others not.
So, we have two systems performing repeatably: your Ubuntu 10.04
64-bit and my Linux Mint 15 64-bit Ubuntu derivative. Perhaps there is
some way of narrowing the (probably many) differences between our
systems?
While they are performing repeatably: can I just get a data point on
current master?  I committed another change.  Granted, it's not really
likely to make a difference when unoptimized builds fail as well, but it
still would be nice to hear back.


Just got back to my machine after a successful clean build of binary and doc (into a new /lilypond-git from lily-git.tcl), again with only the usual warnings on the console. The lily-git console reported the current head at d8f308 Avoid Scheme-computed skylines.

Cheers,
Colin

-- 
I've learned that you shouldn't go through life with a catcher's mitt on both hands. 
You need to be able to throw something back. 
-Maya Angelou, poet (1928- )

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