| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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It is used for setting multiple attributes on <g>
nodes in SVG output, specified as an alist. The id
grob property is no longer used for this.
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This allows the `VerticalAxisGroup.remove-layer'
property to accept a list of values. The layer
will stay alive with any other member of the
Keep_alive_together_engrave group with a
remove-layer value in that list.
The principal reason for this patch was to
allow the use of MarkLine contexts in a Frenched
score, where the context should stay alive with
any single staff in a StaffGroup.
This implementation should also allow additional
flexibility with ossia and divisi staves.
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This function checks for the existence of a Grob parent before
calculating a coordinate relative to it. This should hopefully
clean up the most relevant problems caused by issue 4814
and the original GCC 6 optimization causing it.
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Or replace them with something not requiring angles altogether.
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Those are functions working on and/or producing coordinate pairs, usually
based on angles expressed in degrees.
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The function loc_on_music has been renamed to loc_on_copy and has been
changed to create a copy for a number of different expression types.
This makes \xxx.yyy behave similar to \xxx-yyy with regard to copying
the original expression in most cases, and it also helps with default
arguments of music/void/event/scheme functions of more types than just
music.
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Also changes argument \= to be a key.
Backport-by: David Kastrup <dak@gnu.org>
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Staff_performer. Dynamics in different voices are now independent.
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Midi_control_change_performer
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Handle the MIDI control value initialization from context properties
(Staff_performer::new_audio_staff), control value changes
(Midi_control_function_performer::announce_function_value_change), and
value conversion for output
(Midi_control_function_value_change::to_string) in the new
Midi_control_change_announcer class.
All MIDI control changes are now encoded using
{Audio,Midi}_control_change items. This change makes the old
{Audio,Midi}_control_function_value_change classes obsolete.
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From the release notes of GCC 6:
Optimizations remove null pointer checks for this
When optimizing, GCC now assumes the this pointer can never be null,
which is guaranteed by the language rules. Invalid programs which
assume it is OK to invoke a member function through a null
pointer (possibly relying on checks like this != NULL) may crash or
otherwise fail at run time if null pointer checks are optimized
away. With the -Wnull-dereference option the compiler tries to warn
when it detects such invalid code.
If the program cannot be fixed to remove the undefined behavior then
the option -fno-delete-null-pointer-checks can be used to disable
this optimization. That option also disables other optimizations
involving pointers, not only those involving this.
As a consequence, we cannot call a member function on a prospective null
pointer (which actually is a bad idea for a number of other reasons,
like when anything tries accessing the vtable) and then try sorting out
the condition in the routine itself.
This problem was first observed with Fedora 24. The Ubuntu GCC6
prerelease does not show this problem; presumably the respective
optimization has been disabled in the Ubuntu/Debian packaging because of
affecting other programs.
Commit-message-by: David Kastrup <dak@gnu.org>
Signed-off-by: David Kastrup <dak@gnu.org>
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linear function rather than a collection of discrete points
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Older versions of Bison (current is 3.0.4) had problems assigning
location data to rules with empty production, possibly related to the
definition of YYLLOCA_DEFAULT when N is zero.
This lead to several workarounds in the code base. A number of them
dropped through the floor in the course of refactoring without
apparent problem, and the original problem does not appear to be
reproducible with the current versions of Bison.
This removes the remaining instances. Should the original problem
reoccur at some point of time (or with some versions of Bison), it
would be noticeable as bad point-and-click messages and/or error
messages with bad location data.
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For each semitone pitch value, stop_note_queue is likely supposed to
contain at most one Midi_note event with its "ignore_" flag set to
false, and the comparisons between notes of equal semitone pitch to be
always done between the input note and this unique queued note that is
not (yet) being ignored.
If notes which are already being ignored are not skipped in the loop,
the task of raising the "ignore_" flags for note events of equal
semitone pitch (overlapping in time) which stop before the maximum
stopping time of these notes may, due to breaking out of the loop,
fail to work if the queue grows to contain three or more notes of equal
semitone pitch, leading to the emission of premature "note off" events
for this pitch, as demonstrated, for example, in
<http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/bug-lilypond/2016-06/msg00042.html>.
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This has the advantage of needing only one instantiation of the engraver
and not having \applyOutput mysteriously refrain from having an effect
in contexts without Output_property_engraver .
Due to the hierarchical nature of acknowledgers, acknowledgers in lower
contexts will now get to see the grobs before applyOutput has done its
work. However, grobs are still unfinished (except for type, properties
initialized via context properties and cause) at the time they are
announced, with other details only getting filled in by the engraver
after announcement, so the potential for trouble seems low.
Acknowledgers should usually just register a grob (or write grob data)
with any actual reading of grob data occurring at the end of the
timestep instead or in the process-acknowledged phase.
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This requires using \with before context modifications like
\RemoveEmptyStaves in order to make the syntax get along
with fewer special cases and exceptions.
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When g_spawn_sync () fails,
`standard_output` and `standard_error` may not be set.
This commit makes to check whether or not the value is valid.
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This commit replaces
the warning message output method in ly_run_command ()
from fprintf () to warning ().
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This commit makes free the memory allocated by g_spawn_sync ().
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The only explicit output definition blocks allowed in \book and
\bookpart blocks were paper blocks. Output definitions supplied with
Scheme expressions were erroneously interpreted like global output
definitions, accepting all output definition types and overriding the
global defaults with them.
Now the only output definitions accepted as Scheme expressions are
paper blocks. As opposed to previously, they actually set the paper
block of the respective book or bookpart.
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\header-like expressions are allowed at \book, \bookpart,
and top level.
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This allows creating modules for further programmatic manipulation.
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This commit adds procedure `ly:get-cff-offset`
which gets the offset of 'CFF' table for a font.
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FreeType 2.6 and 2.6.1 cannot get PS name from pure-CFF.
(FreeType 2.5.5 and earlier does not have this issue.
FreeType 2.6.2+ has this bug fixed.)
So we need direct parsing of the 'CFF' table, in this case.
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This commit enables fontname replacing for CFF (OTF/OTC) fonts.
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This commit enables fontname replacing for CFF (OTF/OTC) fonts.
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This commit enables fontname replacing for CFF (OTF/OTC) fonts.
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For CFF (OTF/OTC) fonts,
FT_Get_Postscript_Name ()
in FreeType 2.6+ gets the name in 'name' table.
However, we want the name in 'CFF' table instead of in 'name' table
because output postscript file is embedded only 'CFF' table of the font.
They are inconsistent for some OpenType/CFF Collection fonts (OTC).
This function can get the name in 'CFF' table.
TODO: Check conflicts between fonts which have same name in 'CFF' table
but different name in 'name' table.
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Add macros allowing to listen/acknowledge to events/grobs unrelated
to the actual listener name.
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This allows foregoing a dummy Translator::ack_trampoline definition.
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This additional overload streamlines things somewhat.
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This commit adds procedure `ly:has-glyph-names?`
to check whether or not a font has glyph names.
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Having two overloaded variants of Slur_engraver::listen_slur leads to
problems with ADD_LISTENER template resolution at least in some versions
of g++. So the two-argument version is renamed to listen_note_slur.
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A symmetrical common base class to both Slur_engraver and
Phrasing_slur_engraver seems like an unnecessary complication. Instead,
Phrasing_slur_engraver can just be derived from Slur_engraver .
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Replaces data members specific to derived classes of Slur_proto_engraver
with virtual functions.
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This makes it possible to refer to rhythmic-location in callbacks
for PaperColumn grobs.
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