The new version, 3.3.3 , of HARMONY can now load abc files of up to
30MB. I haven't been able to find a big enough file to try it, so I
don't know how long it would take to load!
Neil
Derek Bone wrote:
Neil
I have just tried the new version of Harmony, which now has the ability
to sort
Rickard Blixt wrote:
Hello,
Hi!
With abcm2ps 3.7.18, is there any possibility to write a note that
looks like an x?
I know it's possible with clef=perc. Also there are references to
!head-xxx! in the changelog, never used it though, so I don't know what
it does...
I was also wondering: Which is
On 26 Aug 2004, at 05:44, Chuck Boody wrote:
First n bars would be the way to go. The layout of the title and
incipit should be horozontal though, and not title above incipit.
Yes, that's what makes it tricky to do properly. I'd need a way to
create and display the index with two columns;
I recently read about the ability to index tunes in one or
more abc files using ABCMUS. Unfortunately, I have been
unable to do so. Would some kind individual reply (maybe by
private e-mail) with some simple directions about how to
index the tunes contained in a single abc file. If I can
get
Thanks - I'll try and hope for the best. I'm registered so
it should work.
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Op wo 25-08-2004, om 10:47 schreef Rickard Blixt:
Hello,
With abcm2ps 3.7.18, is there any possibility to write a note that
looks like an x?
I was also wondering: Which is the latest version of abcm2ps (ready
to use), and where can I download it?
Go to Jeff Moine's site for the latest
Hi,
clef=perc will work.
eg)
X:...
T: The title
M:4/4
L:1/8
Q:1/4=80
P:(AB)3
V:1 clef=perc name=Drums sname=Drums
V:2 clef=bass name=Bass sname=Bass
K:C
P:A
V:1
%%MIDI channel 10
L:1/4
^C,, ^C,, ^C,, ^C,, |: .^F,, .^F,, .^F,, .^F,, :|
V:2
...
Coe
Rickard Blixt wrote:
Hello,
With abcm2ps
Jeff Szuhay wrote:
Someone stated that using ANSI C would be best but that we would
definitely want to use the object oriented extensions to make it object
oriented C (not C++)... Perhaps that is ANSI C today... I dunno... I
haven't programed in C for 5 years and perhaps ANSI has certified
Good Answers. I hope you decide to work on this feature. I'll shut up
for now so you have more time :)
Chuck Boody
On Thursday, August 26, 2004, at 04:49 AM, Phil Taylor wrote:
On 26 Aug 2004, at 05:44, Chuck Boody wrote:
First n bars would be the way to go. The layout of the title and
Steven Bennett wrote:
Jeff Szuhay wrote:
Uh... Objective-C? :-P
(Oh, I couldn't help myself. You can slap me for that one),
I wouldn't slap you for that -- I almost answered the same thing myself, but
I suspect I would have meant it more seriously... grin
Objective-C was a big surprise to
Christian M. Cepel wrote:
Steven Bennett wrote:
Objective-C was a big surprise to me when I was forced to learn it for a Mac
programming contract. For a language which is basically standard C with a
very small set of extensions to add OO support, it's both easy to use and
surprisingly
Steven Bennett wrote:
As much though I love and prefer Objective C, and would use it for my own
projects, I'd still recommend straight ANSI C for this particular project,
given it's stated goals. Mainly because Objective-C isn't very well known
outside the Mac world, but also because there are
Mainly because Objective-C isn't very well known outside the Mac
world,
True, but it is firmly in GCC 3.1 and beyond.
but also because there are runtime bindings (just like C++)
This is a good point and a reason to stick with ANSI C.
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