> My question is: Does anybody use CScore at all? Would an improved
> version be of general interest, or does everybody use his own score
> generator anyway?

I use cscore all the time.  I find it to
be extremely useful.  I am sorry to see
that it doesn't work any more (At least
for me with Linux).  I have reverted to
a very old version of cscore in order to
use my programs.  This is a version which
predates the expansion of the cscore typedef's.
Cscore was broken when the 'dribble_printf'
defs went into an include file.

I would love to see a new version, but I
don't yet speak C++.  I usually make very
small, unique programs with cscore that
live their entire lives putting out a score
for a particular part of a particular piece.
Isn't C++ more usefull for complex and hard
to understand module relationships and the like?

Toby, 

	-There otta be a law-

> I use cscore all the time.        

Then maybe you know what the -C option for Csound does:

(main.c:)
case 'C':
O.usingcscore = 1;     /* use cscore processing  */
	
I know that there is a cscore library you can link to a stand-alone
program, in order to cook up Csound score files, but I don't know how
cscore would be used in connection with running the main Csound
executable.

Larry
	             
 

--  Larry Troxler  --  lt@westnet.com  --  Patterson, NY USA  --