How to create a plugin?
In this handbook page: https://musescore.org/en/handbook/4/plugins, there's a note: (How to create a plugin - to be added).
I think it's the right time to reveal the secret.
In this handbook page: https://musescore.org/en/handbook/4/plugins, there's a note: (How to create a plugin - to be added).
I think it's the right time to reveal the secret.
Do you still have an unanswered question? Please log in first to post your question.
Comments
See the equivalent page for MuseScore 3- it's basically the same in MuseScore 4 (except for some minor things, so then see 'Plugins for 4.x')
In reply to See the equivalent page for… by XiaoMigros
What I need is the Plugin Creator. The page https://musescore.org/en/node/334701#Plugin_Creator says: This is expected to be redesigned and reimplemented for a post MuseScore 4.0 release.
I'd like to know how to create plugins until then.
In reply to What I need is the Plugin… by gideonrv
Open existing plugins with an interesting title in a text only editor, e.g. Notepad ++ or Visual Studio Code
https://musescore.org/en/plugins.
Plugins are basically javascript code (similar to c). For the GUI interface you also need to learn/understand Qt+.
Great exercise in learning!
EDIT: The Plugin Creator is no more than a text only editor with a Run button. Don't think you are missing something essential... or use MU3.6... It does have a useful window for debug console.log messages...
In reply to Open existing plugins with… by elsewhere
'basically javascript' is a bit of an overstatement, QML does have some ecmascript elements but it is a language in its own right
In reply to Open existing plugins with… by elsewhere
I know this is old, but I'm curious how you're writing plugins without the debug console? I'm finding it really difficult to debug my code and I don't know what else to do but the old fashioned "console.log"
In reply to I know this is old, but I'm… by brendanjeffrey…
"console.log" is it, as far as I know. Makes it 'frontier' challenging. Marking your console.log statements with the line number of the code can help a bit. In addition the output window only supports 1000 lines. For larger outputs look at: https://musescore.org/en/project/objectexplorer-v20
In reply to What I need is the Plugin… by gideonrv
You can write your own plugins in any text editor, and save them as .qml