Sorry to disagree here but if you wish to add long barlines
between group of staves, I'd suggest to use a different symbol
than | .
In the way how abcm2ps presently works, I didn't find a pb using |
to separate staves, but now it seems a bit strange to use | which
means separation (separation of
Wil Macauley wrote:
Given Bernard's statement, and that we are proposing incompatibilities
anyway,
I would propose that you only use a line if you _DO_ want barlines
between staves.
In other words, the default is not to join staves, but you can put a
line between if you
want barlines.
That's
Guido Gonzato wrote:
On Fri, 1 Aug 2003, I. Oppenheim wrote:
I tested it also with:
...abcMus, abacus, muse, skink and barFly;
then I gave up.
none of which nears abcm2ps when it comes to printed output quality.
I don't think any of those programs claim to produce publication-
quality
John Chambers wrote:
Yeah; jcabc2ps implements the simple-minded continued on next
line scheme from the new proposed standard. Here's how it would
work:
X:1
T:TEST:Shenei Zeitim
M:4/4
K:C
G|G2G2A4|(FEF) D (A2G) G|\
[M:4/4] [K:C] c2c2(B2c2)|(f2e2)e2d G|
w:She-nei zei-tim nich-__ra-tim_ \
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], David Webber
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
From: Bernard Hill [EMAIL PROTECTED]
..The only regular
place that barlines *are* drawn through is in keyboard work.
This is not true. On orchestral and band scores barlines are
commonly drawn through on groups of staves
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], John Chambers
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
I. Oppenheim writes:
| On Fri, 1 Aug 2003, Wil Macaulay wrote:
|
| Given Bernard's statement, and that we are proposing
| incompatibilities anyway, I would propose that you
| only use a line if you _DO_ want barlines between
|
On Sat, 2 Aug 2003 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
With abcm2ps, how do I put a specific note in parenthesis?
( ) C
Irwin, this has come up before and doesn't work as
you expect - you get ( above ) rather than a
parenthesis either side of the note (with 3.3.1 that
I'm using).
This has since
They are non standard in Western music, but you will
find something like [K:D _b _e ^f] often in e.g.
Klezmer (Ahavoh Rabboh) or Arabic music (Maqam Hedjaz).
My first thing will always be to remove any non standard
explicit accidentals, replacing them with inline accidentals
and inform the
In most cases, musicians will be following the rule that
accidentals apply in all octaves, so for them it doesn't
matter where the key-sig accidentals are drawn.
You seem to forget that ABC players also should be able to make
sense of the notation.
I suggest the following:
1) [K:D exp
(I'm going to be away for a week, OS 1:5 sheet 48 302241,
a mile off the nearest road with no modem).
Take plenty of Jungle Formula. I hear the midgies are
especially ferocious this year!
Hardly saw a midge the first couple of days. Then I tried playing
the flute outside at the end of
Below I will outline the most recent changes that I incorporated
in the ABC draft standard, based on your input.
- Changed Accomp. Chords to Chord Symbols
- Added: programs should treat chord symbols quite liberately
Some player programs interpret these. They aren't generating symbols,
Subj: Re: [abcusers] Parenthesis?/"Al Coda"?
Date: 02/08/2003 23:17:11 GMT Standard Time
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent from the Internet (Details)
On Sat, 2 Aug 2003 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
"(" ")" C
Irwin, this
Jack Campin writes:
|
| Here's a toughie, though. In some of the folk idioms of Georgia,
| there is no octave-based scale: the music uses stacked major
| tetrachords instead -
|
|C D E F
| F G A _B
| _B c d _e
|
| and so on (since this is vocal music,
Jack Campin writes:
| Take plenty of Jungle Formula. I hear the midgies are
| especially ferocious this year!
|
| Hardly saw a midge the first couple of days. Then I tried playing
| the flute outside at the end of the house around midnight, looking
| across to the lights of Iona. Within a
On Sun, Aug 03, 2003 at 12:44:28AM +0100, Jack Campin wrote:
And it's a bit confusing to call these
accidentals when they are in fact systematic (I'm not sure what the
correct term is and don't have a reference handy to locate it, but
I'm sure there is one).
On Sun, Aug 03, 2003 at 12:46:07AM +0100, Jack Campin wrote:
(I'm going to be away for a week, OS 1:5 sheet 48 302241,
a mile off the nearest road with no modem).
Take plenty of Jungle Formula. I hear the midgies are
especially ferocious this year!
Hardly saw a midge the first
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