Here is the section in the manual. That should be all the differences (note names and accidentals).
Hi Bob
I'm using musescore for this... I found out https://musescore.org/en/handbook/swing
I don't want to recommend musescore over lilypond at /r/lilypond, but whenever I need to playback as a swing feel, I export in someway that I can import at musescore.
> I'm currently swamped by work
I know quite well what it is to be swamped, and I hope it's not inconvenient to prolong this interchange of experiences. Just tell me if it is, OK?
> in Vscode, you can set workspace settings which only apply for the project.
It is true that the documentation in the link you shared states exactly that. But, in actuality, workspace and project are different entities in VScode, and I use them differently -- I'll give a real example.
I'm about to create a repository in GitHub for a series of works I plan to write. It's title would translate to "Quasi-Phrygian Digressions", in English (I'm from Brazil, the original is in Portuguese). The idea is to compose a series of pieces inspired by the Phrygian Mode, almost even actually using it, but not quite. In that repository I will create multiple sub-trees, one for each piece. When I set up VScode for this work, I will make my local GitHub repository clone be the VS workspace; then I will configure each individual piece (repository subtree) as a separate project in the workspace. From then on I can select a project and work on that piece for a while, then select a different one, etc., without ever having to leave the workspace and, thus, the repository. There are actually always many ways to do the same thing, nor right nor wrong. I'm just trying to convey my perspective on a possible way to make VScode's features useful...
Now, the important part:
> (...) but will work on the compilable files issue when I have time.
I'm very grateful for that, thank you!
Thank you so much for the detailed reply: in Vscode, you can set workspace settings which only apply for the project:
https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/getstarted/settings
I'm currently swamped by work, but will work on the compilable files issue when I have time.
For the second issue, I'll look more into your issue on Frescobaldi and see what I can contribute.
Oh! Well, here's more info than you asked for, then. :) But yeah, that's what I did, and feel free to take the same approach if you try this for yourself.
I think the total-beginner place to start on a project like this might be to learn about Jekyll itself, which is a set of scripts that build a static website from source files. Once you've learned the basics of how to use it, you can start thinking about how to write Jekyll plugins, which is what this is.
I don't know how to do that in lilypond, but why not just set lilypond to use 9" x 12" and then use any software to merge pdfs into two pages, such as pdfnup or this one online or whatever?
DroidEdit Free has LilyPond highlighting. Is that what you're asking? I don't think there's an app that can compile on android. Although there is a script that can use lilybin which maybe could be turned into an app someday.