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authorSacha Chua <sacha@sachachua.com>2020-12-10 11:22:05 -0500
committerSacha Chua <sacha@sachachua.com>2020-12-10 11:22:05 -0500
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downloademacsconf-wiki-edc4dd439ef0340ff1fa26e4762cad4bb1d5c0fc.tar.xz
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-hello everyone and welcome to the amax
-
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-golf
-
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-I am jonathan and in this talk I'm going
-
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-to demonstrate ways of producing sheet
-
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-music in Emacs
-
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-using lily pond and maybe also convince
-
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-you to use Emacs for writing your scores
-
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-so I'll start with an overview of the
-
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-syntax for those who are new to using
-
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-text based notation
-
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-as a shallow dive into the deep bond of
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-lilies and lily pawns
-
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-and move on to showcase some of its
-
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-functionalities using orb mode
-
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-and lily point mode one disclaimer
-
-0:00:36.320,0:00:44.079
-however I am not a lillipon developer
-
-0:00:40.480,0:00:46.800
-so what is lillipond lillipond is
-
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-a file format and music engraving system
-
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-for producing high quality sheet music
-
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-it translates texture representations of
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-music to graphical objects
-
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-so it's similar to latex in that its
-
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-input format describes the visual
-
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-layouts of the score
-
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-using commands to define musical
-
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-expressions
-
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-commands begin with a backslash for
-
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-example
-
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-the formatter command as shown on the
-
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-left yields its graphical equivalents on
-
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-the right
-
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-the fermata symbol over the load b and
-
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-so on and so forth
-
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-it's also fully extensible like Emacs
-
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-allowing users to extend
-
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-and override lilipon's functionalities
-
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-using the scheme
-
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-scripting language it can be used for
-
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-early in contemporary music
-
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-tablature vocal music lead sheets and so
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-on
-
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-and above all it works with Emacs in
-
-0:01:38.000,0:01:41.040
-fact
-
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-lily pond ships with imax lisp libraries
-
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-including a major mode for editing lily
-
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-pawn files
-
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-so the input files are similar to source
-
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-files
-
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-they contain expressions formed with
-
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-curly braces
-
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-comments that start with the percent
-
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-sign and the code is indented
-
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-nodes are entered using lowercase
-
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-letters and rests with the letter r
-
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-in this case the lowercase r or r4
-
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-is the equivalence of a crotchet or
-
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-quarter note rest
-
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-durations are entered using numbers and
-
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-dots after the note name
-
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-and if you do not specify 1 the previous
-
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-duration is used
-
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-you can also tie notes together using
-
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-the tilde symbol
-
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-in fact you can input chords lyrics
-
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-embellishments and a lot more
-
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-so I encourage you to read the menu for
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-more information
-
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-now let's switch to a terminal window
-
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-so with lillipond installed let's create
-
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-a test file with the extension
-
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-ly and open it in Emacs
-
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-at the top of the file is the version
-
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-statement which tells lillipond which
-
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-version to use when compiling the file
-
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-here I'm using version 2.20.0
-
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-I've added the clef and time signature
-
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-so
-
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-let's add some notes
-
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-okay I'm going to close this now and
-
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-compile the file by running
-
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-lily pawns followed by the file name
-
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-okay so now let's view the outputs
-
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-okay so here's a more complex example
-
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-for randomizing node sequences
-
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-the idea is to create new reading
-
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-materials each time the code blocks are
-
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-evaluated
-
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-so as usual we begin with a header I've
-
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-added the title
-
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-and composer then we add the node
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-sequences to use in the composition
-
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-in this case s n is a note name just
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-like
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-a b c d and so on and stands for snare
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-drum
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-the percussion instruments
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-now here's a function that's going to
-
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-shuffle the notes in the table
-
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-and finally we expand the notes inside
-
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-the lillypawn source block
-
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-so whatever the function returns is
-
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-expanded inside the drums block
-
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-now let's press ctrl c ctrl c to view
-
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-the results
-
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-okay and if I run this again it should
-
-0:04:23.280,0:04:26.800
-create a new composition
-
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-great you can also audition a piece
-
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-using the midi command
-
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-which creates a midi file of the score
-
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-note also that the ob library
-
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-sorry the ob lillypoint library comes
-
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-with two modes
-
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-the one I'm using now is called arrange
-
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-mode
-
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-and is useful for assembling complete
-
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-scores
-
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-the basic mode on the other hand allows
-
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-you to mix text and music
-
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-by embedding lily pawn snippets and
-
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-export them using typical org mode
-
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-commands
-
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-now to demonstrate the basic mode in
-
-0:05:02.320,0:05:05.120
-action I'm going to export this document
-
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-to a pdf
-
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-file in this case the
-
-0:05:08.240,0:05:11.919
-filehead argument is required so you
-
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-have to provide one
-
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-and include the file name
-
-0:05:15.600,0:05:20.479
-again you can run the code and view the
-
-0:05:17.919,0:05:20.479
-results
-
-0:05:22.160,0:05:30.080
-here it is so now let's
-
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-export this to pdf file
-
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-and here it is what it generates
-
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-now I'm going to show you the workflow I
-
-0:05:41.440,0:05:46.160
-used to produce music books in Emacs
-
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-combining lily pond and latex for a
-
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-perfect marriage
-
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-I begin by sketching first draft of the
-
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-manuscript using pencil and paper
-
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-then I move to Emacs to input the notes
-
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-in a git repository
-
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-this is a typical source file it begins
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-with a stylesheet
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-where I set variables and layout
-
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-settings although in general there's no
-
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-need for tweaking the layout
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-unless you have specific requirements to
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-do so
-
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-the easiest way to compile the file from
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-max is by pressing ctrl c
-
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-ctrl l so let's do this now
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-and the compilation buffer will tell you
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-if there were any errors in the file
-
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-now to automate the process of compiling
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-several files and building the pdf
-
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-I use gnu make so all I have to do is
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-open the shell
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-and run the make command and don't worry
-
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-I'll provide a link to the source code
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-on the last slide
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-as I moved forward with the project I
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-found at least two things missing
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-one I had no access to a metronome at
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-least not from the editor
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-so I built one for casual use and made
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-it available in the melpa repository
-
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-I also missed bar numbers in the source
-
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-file this
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-is useful when going back and forth
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-between input and output files without
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-getting lost
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-so I wrote a command for toggling bar
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-numbers which I hope you can see on the
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-left
-
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-also some expressions are difficult or
-
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-slow to write on the keyboard
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-accents and tuplets for example so I use
-
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-template expansion extensively for this
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-purpose
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-mainly yes snippets
-
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-so what do I think well I think
-
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-lillypond can be a sharp paradigm shift
-
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-but people used to gui alternatives but
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-the results are impressive
-
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-and you don't have to dive too deeply to
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-start using lillypod
-
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-likewise the ability to extend the
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-software I think is especially appealing
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-for music professionals
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-enthusiasts composers and the academic
-
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-community
-
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-for example allowing users to create
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-alternative notation systems required in
-
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-non-western music traditions
-
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-and other non-conventional requirements
-
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-also lillypod and Emacs both have
-
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-extensive and well-written manuals
-
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-and active communities of users
-
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-but if you're still not sure where to
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-start and when to wedge your feet in the
-
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-deep
-
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-but warm pond of lilies lily pawns and
-
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-lily pond users
-
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-I invite you to contribute to my lilly
-
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-pond projects
-
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-which you can do so from the links on
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-the screen
-
-0:08:20.720,0:08:24.639
-so thank you all I look forward to your
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-comments and I hope you enjoy the rest
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-0:08:24.639,0:08:27.840
-of the conference
-