lilypond-web: Easier editing

 
 Easier editing
 ==============
 
 Tunefl
 ------
 
 [lilypond/pictures/logo-linux][lilypond/pictures/logo-freebsd][lilypond/pictures/logo-macosx][lilypond/pictures/logo-windows]
 <http://www.tunefl.com>
 
    With tunefl you can typeset your scores directly online without
 needing to install LilyPond locally.  It allows trying out all the
 program’s features using a convenient web interface.
 
 LilyPondTool
 ------------
 
 [lilypondtool-2.12-screenshot-400wide]
 [lilypond/pictures/logo-linux][lilypond/pictures/logo-freebsd][lilypond/pictures/logo-macosx][lilypond/pictures/logo-windows]
 <http://lilypondtool.organum.hu>
 
    Created as a plugin for the jEdit (http://www.jedit.org) text editor,
 LilyPondTool is one of the most feature-rich text-based tools for
 editing LilyPond scores.  Its features include a Document Wizard with
 lyrics support to set up documents easier, and embedded PDF viewer with
 advanced point-and-click support.
 
 Frescobaldi
 -----------
 
 [frescobaldi-lilypond-editor-small]
 [lilypond/pictures/logo-linux][lilypond/pictures/logo-freebsd][lilypond/pictures/logo-windows]
 <http://www.frescobaldi.org>
 
    Frescobaldi is lightweight, yet powerful LilyPond music and text
 editor with a built-in PDF viewer.  It is easy to use and will run on
 all major operating systems (GNU/Linux, Mac OS X and Windows).
 
 Denemo
 ------
 
 [screenshot-denemo-small]
 [lilypond/pictures/logo-linux][lilypond/pictures/logo-windows]
 <http://denemo.org>
 
    Denemo is a graphical editor which generates LilyPond source code,
 and also allows audio playback.  It allows users to view the LilyPond
 source code in parallel to the graphical view.  Extra LilyPond tweaks
 can be attached to notes, chords etc.  and are stored with the Denemo
 file, so that users can continue to edit graphically.
 
    Moving the cursor in the LilyPond text moves the cursor in the
 graphical view, and any syntax errors in your LilyPond tweaks are
 highlighted in the text view when printed from there.
 
 Text editors
 ------------
 
 [lilypond/pictures/logo-linux][lilypond/pictures/logo-freebsd][lilypond/pictures/logo-macosx][lilypond/pictures/logo-windows]
 <http://elysium.thsoft.hu>
 
    Elysium is a LilyPond IDE for Eclipse with an integrated,
 side-by-side view for source and score.  It includes rapid visual &
 auditive feedback without having to switch contexts, and comes with many
 wizard-driven templates.
 
    <http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/>
 
    Emacs is a text editor with language-sensitive capabilities for many
 different computer languages.  Emacs is a highly extensible editor and
 can be used as an Integrated Development Environment.  There is a
 ‘lilypond mode’ which supplies the language definitions for working with
 LilyPond source files.  A developer has written lyqi
 (https://github.com/nsceaux/lyqi), an Emacs major mode.
 
    <http://www.vim.org>
 
    Vim is a minimal text editor and is an extension of the older Unix
 ‘vi’ editor.  It is also extensible and configurable.
 
    As a general rule, if you are not already familiar with Emacs or Vim,
 then you would probably prefer to use a different editor for writing
 LilyPond input files.
 
    More information on setting up Emacs and Vim can be found in See
 (lilypond-usage)Text editor support.
 
 [lilypond/pictures/logo-macosx]   <http://www.uoregon.edu/~koch/texshop>
 
    The TexShop editor for MacOS X can be extended to run LilyPond,
 ‘lilypond-book’ and ‘convert-ly’ from within the editor, using the
 extensions available at:
 
      <http://users.dimi.uniud.it/~nicola.vitacolonna/home/content/lilypond-scripts>
 
 Programs that can export LilyPond code
 --------------------------------------
 
 Score, tab and MIDI editors:
 ............................
 
    • bwwtolily (http://www.jezra.net/projects/bwwtolily) attempts to
      convert a ‘.bww’ or ‘.bmw’ file to LilyPond.  While not all of the
      embellishments may get converted properly (this is especially true
      with piobaireachd), the program will list them.
 
    • Canorus (http://www.canorus.org), a score editor, can also export
      to LilyPond, but is still beta-software.  Testers are welcome,
      though.
 
    • Enc2ly (http://enc2ly.sourceforge.net/en/) is a GNU/Linux program
      which converts an Encore (http://www.gvox.com/) music score into a
      LilyPond one.
 
    • go-enc2ly (https://github.com/hanwen/go-enc2ly) is a Go tool that
      converts Encore (http://www.gvox.com/) files to LilyPond.  It was
      created using Felipe Castro’s research and reverse engineering by
      tweaking existing .enc files and loading them using the 4.55 demo
      version.
 
    • MuseScore (http://www.musescore.org), a score editor, has
      incomplete LilyPond export but is being actively developed.
 
    • NtEd
      (http://vsr.informatik.tu-chemnitz.de/staff/jan/nted/nted.xhtml), a
      score editor based on the Cairo (http://www.cairographics.org)
      library, it has experimental support for exporting to LilyPond.
 
    • NW2LY
      (http://www.holmessoft.co.uk/homepage/software/NWC2LY/index.htm) is
      a C# program which converts a NoteWorthy composer song into
      LilyPond.
 
    • Ripple
      (https://github.com/ciconia/ripple/blob/master/README.markdown) is
      a program that helps create scores and parts, including a mode for
      mixing different musical works together in a single score or part.
 
    • Rosegarden (http://www.rosegardenmusic.com), an audio and MIDI
      sequencer, which also has a score editor for single-staff editing.
 
    • Rumor (https://launchpad.net/rumor/), a realtime monophonic
      MIDI-to-LilyPond converter.
 
    • TuxGuitar (http://www.tuxguitar.com.ar/), a multitrack tablature
      editor and player, includes a score viewer and can export to
      LilyPond.
 
 Algorithmic code generators
 ...........................
 
    • Abjad (http://www.projectabjad.org/), a Python
      (http://www.python.org/) API for Formalized Score Control designed
      to help composers build up complex pieces of LilyPond notation in
      an iterative and incremental way.
 
    • FOMUS (http://common-lisp.net/project/fomus/), (FOrmat MUSic) is a
      music notation tool for computer music composers.  It is written in
      the Lisp programming language, and has been tested in a variety of
      interpreters.  A C++ port is also available.
 
    • Strasheela
      (http://strasheela.sourceforge.net/strasheela/doc/index.html), an
      environment built on top of the Mozart/Oz
      (http://www.mozart-oz.org/) constraint programming language.
 
 Other programs not being actively developed
 -------------------------------------------
 
    • LilyKDE (http://lilykde.googlecode.com/) has been replaced by
      Frescobaldi (http://www.frescobaldi.org/), and exists as LilyKDE3
      for KDE 3.5 and lilypond-KDE4 for KDE 4.1 only.
 
    • NoteEdit (http://noteedit.berlios.de), which imported MusicXML
      (http://www.makemusic.com/musicxml), has been forked into NtEd
      (http://vsr.informatik.tu-chemnitz.de/staff/jan/nted/nted.xhtml)
      and Canorus (http://canorus.org).
 
    • LilyComp (http://lilycomp.sourceforge.net) is a graphical note
      entry program, acting much like a number-pad which produces
      LilyPond notes.
 
 Where now?
 ----------
 
 You are now ready to SeeDownload LilyPond Download.
 
    Still not convinced?  Many composers, musicians, and conductors have
 learned how to write music in our input format.  Experienced users even
 report that they can enter a full score in LilyPond faster than with a
 piano keyboard or mouse+GUI! Perhaps you would like to review the See
 Features, SeeExamples, or the SeeFreedom that LilyPond
 provides, or read about users’ SeeProductions and SeeReviews.
 In addition, our approach to the computational aesthetics of classical
 engraving is explained in our SeeBackground.
 
 Legalese
 --------
 
 All logos and product images are copyright and trademark acknowledged.
 
    Tux the Linux Penguin was created by lewing@isc.tamu.edu
 (mailto:lewing@isc.tamu.edu) with the Gnu Image Manipulation Program
 (http://www.isc.tamu.edu/~lewing/gimp/).
 
    The FreeBSD logo is a registered trademark of The FreeBSD Foundation
 (http://www.freebsd.org/).
 
    The “X image” is not a registered trademark.  It was created by
 Nihonjoe (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Nihonjoe) and CyberSkull
 (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:CyberSkull), and placed under the GNU
 Free Documentation License version 1.2 or later.  We found the image on
 this Wikimedia Commons page
 (http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mac_OS_X_Userbox_X.png).
 
    The “four colored rectangles image” is not a registered trademark.
 It was created by Rohitbd (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Rohitbd)
 and placed under the GNU Free Documentation License version 1.2.  We
 found the image on this Wikimedia Commons page
 (http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Microsoft_Windows_logos).