Re: [abcusers] accidentals in ()

2000-11-15 Thread James Allwright
On Tue 14 Nov 2000 at 11:16PM -0600, John Henckel wrote: Also I recommend the ABC standard should clarify whether repeated accidentals are required or not. For instance, given K:C, is " ^c c | ^c " three c-sharps in a row? Or is the second c a natural? According to abcm2ps, the second

Re: [abcusers] accidentals in ()

2000-11-15 Thread John Henckel
At 09:33 AM 11/15/2000 +, Phil wrote: Seems reasonable, although just putting the accidental in a paren would be more intuitive: (^)C etc. Harder to code though, as you have to distinguish it from the other uses to which parens are put. You're right. I will try to do this. I think it will

Re: [abcusers] accidentals in ()

2000-11-15 Thread jc
John Henckel wrote: In abcm2ps there is a bug. If an accidental is used several times in the same measure, it draws all of them. Thus, K:F and " =B =B " will print two notes with naturals in front of them, but only the FIRST one should have a natural sign. I am going to fix jhabc2ps so that

[abcusers] Transposing tunes with invisible rests

2000-11-15 Thread atte
I sometimes needs to transpose some of my tunes (I use abcm2ps) but I find that abc2abc doesn't like invisible rests (x) which I use quite often, esp in multivoice settings. Does anybody know of a program that will let me transpose my abc's without having to hand edit the error messages out

Re: [abcusers] Transposing tunes with invisible rests

2000-11-15 Thread Laura Conrad
"Atte" == atte [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Atte Does anybody know of a program that will let me transpose my Atte abc's without having to hand edit the error messages out Atte afterwards as with abc2abc??? Run abc2abc with the -e option and you won't get the error messages. --

Re: [abcusers] Multiple bars of rest

2000-11-15 Thread jc
Eric Galluzzo writes: | [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: | ... The !...! notation might be better here, since | that seems to be what people like for official musical directives | such as !crescendo! and !da Capo! and so on. These are all special | cases. in this case, !23!z could be