• 1. LilyPond, extracting score fragments: a detailed guide
• 2. Output format: PDF and PNG.
• 3. Extracting a fragment from the beginning of a score
• 4. Increasing Image Resolution
• 5. Quickly Exporting a Snippet

1. LilyPond, extracting score fragments: a detailed guide

This article was written using LilyPond version 2.24.4 and refers to page 3.5.1 of the official manual.

The page provides correct but incomplete instructions: the code is incomplete because the musical portion is missing.

• 1. Why Nano?
• 2. Pasting from the clipboard
• 3. Moving between lines
• 4. Plugins or no plugins?
• 5. Setting as the default editor
• 6. Why NOT Nano?

1. Why Nano?

Nano is a command line text editor, known for being one of the simplest and most intuitive available in the GNU/Linux world.

It is found in most Linux distributions and is a tool that anyone can use “at first glance.”

• 1. Introduction
• 2. Hands on the keyboard
• 3. Example
• 4. The appeal of Prolog
• 5. Let’s play with logic
  • 5.1. Prolog version
  • 5.2. Python version
• 6. Observations on the two languages

1. Introduction

Created in the 1970s for natural language processing and artificial intelligence, Prolog (short for “Programmation en Logique”) is a somewhat unusual programming language.

Prolog’s “logic” focuses on defining relationships and facts rather than sequential instructions.

The language is based on three fundamental pillars:

• 1. Vim in five minutes
• 2. Not a tutorial about Vim
• 3. Vim in Emacs: Evil Mode, the emulator par excellence
• 4. Vim in Sublime Text
• 5. Vim in Visual Studio Code
• 6. Vim in Zed: the youngest

1. Vim in five minutes

Vim is not just a text editor, it is an editing language that allows you to interact with text through logical key combinations.

The basis of Vim’s “language” is the “modal” system.

• 1. Introduction
• 2. Previous article: brief comparison between robocopy and rsync
• 3. Slow rsync with WebDAV
• 4. Installing Rclone on Linux: repository or official website?
• 5. Configuring Rclone

1. Introduction

• Robocopy: The “Robust File Copy” is a built-in powerhouse for Windows users. It’s the native way to handle massive local transfers or network shares (SMB) while perfectly preserving NTFS permissions.

• Rsync: The de facto standard for the Unix world (Linux and macOS). It’s famous for its efficiency—instead of re-copying everything, it only syncs the specific parts of a file that have changed.

• 1. Introduction
• 2. What is the “Super” Key?
• 3. What is the Taskbar?
• 4. The Core Concept: Super + Number
• 5. To Pin or Not to Pin? That is the Question.
• 6. More Than Just Windows: The “Super + Number” Shortcut on Linux
• 7. Beyond the OS: Browsers and Outlook
• 8. The Bottom Line

1. Introduction

In modern desktop environments, from Windows to mainstream GNU/Linux distributions, Alt+Tab remains the go-to shortcut for window switching.