On 2019-04-28 2:06 pm, Robert Kubosz wrote:
Hello Lilyponders!
I have a piece of music where measures have 4/4 time and 5/4 and it
looks
like this:
{
\time 4/4
c4 c c c
\time 5/4
c c c c c
\time 4/4
c c c c
\time 5/4
c c c c c
}
and the pattern goes on like that to the very
On this topic, the original query still stands. Would it be possible to use
SMuFL glyphs in the Accidental glyph-name-list?
Andrew
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Very amusing. But in all seriousness, what is this thing? I am unable to
find any evidence for the existence of this symbol outside of Emmentaler. I
cant find it in SMuFL, and that has hundreds of rare accidentals. My
limited imagination finds it hard to understand how you can alter a pitch
in two
On 28/04/2019 21:34, Christopher R. Maden wrote:
> On 4/27/19 4:59 AM, J Martin Rushton wrote:
>> A very creditable production. Don't worry about the letter/A4 issue,
>> it printed out perfectly on my A4 system. There is one problem
>> though, the tempo marks have all printed as odd line
Hi Robert,
> I have a question: can I declare the alternating time signature on the
> beginning of piece once so I don't have to declare it for every measure?
http://lsr.di.unimi.it/LSR/Item?id=782
Hope that helps!
Kieren.
Kieren MacMillan, composer
‣ website:
Hello Lilyponders!
I have a piece of music where measures have 4/4 time and 5/4 and it looks
like this:
{
\time 4/4
c4 c c c
\time 5/4
c c c c c
\time 4/4
c c c c
\time 5/4
c c c c c
}
and the pattern goes on like that to the very end of piece.
I have a question: can I declare
On 4/27/19 4:59 AM, J Martin Rushton wrote:
A very creditable production. Don't worry about the letter/A4 issue,
it printed out perfectly on my A4 system. There is one problem
though, the tempo marks have all printed as odd line shapes: steps,
symbols like pi or just vertical bars. The
Hi Stefano,
sorry for the delay. I've been away for several days.
I have to look into this deeper ... I guess it is related to the
grob-property-path 'bound-details.left.text'.
Hopefully I can solve this issue soon.
Best
Jan-Peter
Am 21.04.19 um 20:42 schrieb Stefano Troncaro:
> Hi all, long
>> What is the Emmentaler accidental glyph with two opposing arrows used for?
>>
>> accidentals.sharp.arrowboth
>>
>> I've not come across this ever, so far.
>
> It would be useful for transcribing the performances of some choirs
> I have encountered.
Hehehe :-)
Werner
Answering my own query, this may be useful for others searching the
archives in the future. This example uses the openlilylib
custom-music-fonts code to load Bravura, and this example shows how a SMuFL
glyph can be used as an accidental. Quite handy, even if I do so day myself.
[Obviously this
SMuFL has a large collection of accidental glyphs, some of which I need.
The openlilylib custom-music-fonts snippet enables the use of SMuFL fonts
and works pretty well for me. But I would like to add a SMuFL accidental to
the Accidental.glyph-name-alist, for my locally customised note name set,
Andrew Bernard writes:
> What is the Emmentaler accidental glyph with two opposing arrows used for?
>
> accidentals.sharp.arrowboth
>
> I've not come across this ever, so far.
It would be useful for transcribing the performances of some choirs
I have encountered.
--
David Kastrup
What is the Emmentaler accidental glyph with two opposing arrows used for?
accidentals.sharp.arrowboth
I've not come across this ever, so far.
Andrew
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