This time, I was able to start referencing documents via Emacs > CSV > Tinderbox.
I would like to inform you that I was able to successfully display the sheet music on Tinderbox.
In recent months,
I am working on organizing the literature on Tone Development through Interpretation which with my mentor Marcel Moyse’s writings.
The literature references that are often mentioned on this forum are:
It is equivalent to a sheet music reference for musicians.
I was creating a listable note using LaTeX.
I tried to display the sheet music in the table of contents, but the display is too small. It doesn’t look as beautiful as I expected.
For this reason, it has been stopped unfinished.
The published sheet music has been rewritten for flute, so please use it as a reference. I can now view the original opera scores (orchestral score and vocal score)
I created a prototype.
The application used this time is Emacs 30.2.50.
There is a convenient package called “hyperbole” in Emacs,
Create a list in “koutliner” that can be used there, and select the appropriate
Click on a location to display the desired sheet music.
The items that can be launched from the list are the “score itself” displayed from “PDF” and “score body” displayed from “Finale27.app” and “Dorico6.app”.
Can I use Tinderbox with at least 100 items?
This time, I consulted “Google AI” and created the code for creating and converting the list.
It was provided to me.
The folder saved on the external device of Mac Studio.
I called it using Lisp for Emacs and had it converted to CSV.
Copy the entire CSV expanded and displayed using Numbers.app (v.14.1).
I pasted it on Tinderbox10.
There is also a “command statement” that calls the app from Tinderbox when converting to CSV, that I requested Google AI to add it, so I added it to Tinderbox10.
You can call it directly from the stamp.
Stamp name: openMyNote
Code: eval($MyCommand)
Just Calling
runCommand("open -a ‘Finale’ '/Volumes/Ventura55/Finale2024/filename.musx’”).
runCommand(“open -a ‘Finale’ ‘/Volumes/Ventura55/Finale2024/#07-Freischutz-orch.musx’”)
I hope this will be helpful for how to use Emacs and CSV conversion.
Yours, WAKAMATSU (from Japan)
P.S
For reference, the zip file includes Tinderbox10 and
Setting png in Emacs hyperbole (koutliner)
Emacs lisp executable file
scores.csv(I forgot to include it in the package)
Four items will be included.
Emacs-CSV-tbx.zip (502.5 KB)