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The above GIF demonstrates some of the functionality of the Instrument Library and Piece Window at this point: selection of score language, filtering on names, drag-copying, deleting, etc. What you see above is not the full 1000+ instrument selection, but a smaller library I use for development and testing. The notifications to the lower right are likewise for development.
8 Comments
Magnus Johansson
22/3/2026 17:50:57
Will there be a corresponding "Button Show" meaning that the commands you show in this GIF also will be possible to give from the computer keyboard using so-called keyboard navigation?
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Peter Bengtson
22/3/2026 19:55:36
Keyboard navigation is very much on the radar – some of it is already in place, in fact. Exact bindings are still settling as the interface matures. More will become clear as the everyday workflow solidifies.
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Magnus Johansson
24/3/2026 11:07:29
How will Ooloi work linguistically? Can one have the user interface in say Danish but the score in Finnish?
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Peter Bengtson
24/3/2026 13:21:07
Yes – the user interface language and the score language are completely independent. You can have the interface in Danish and the score in Finnish without any conflict.
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Magnus Johansson
24/3/2026 13:42:25
OK, so can one set Other to "Same as user interface" and have both score with instrument names and user interface in that same language?
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Peter Bengtson
24/3/2026 13:50:40
There's no automatic coupling between the two – they're always independent choices. But nothing stops you from having both in the same language. If you want everything in Finnish, you'd set the interface to Finnish (provided a Finnish translation file exists) and separately add Finnish instrument entries to your library. The two just happen to match; neither one drives the other.
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Magnus Johansson
24/3/2026 14:01:38
Thanks for the explanation!
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Peter Bengtson
24/3/2026 15:08:33
You're very welcome!
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AuthorPeter Bengtson – SearchArchives
April 2026
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Ooloi is an open-source desktop music notation system for musicians who need stable, precise engraving and the freedom to notate complex music without workarounds. Scores and parts are handled consistently, remain responsive at scale, and support collaborative work without semantic compromise. They are not tied to proprietary formats or licensing.
Ooloi is currently under development. No release date has been announced.
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