On 01/10/2020 19:27, Carl Sorensen wrote:
Variables can only be defined at top level, not inside a score.
https://lilypond.org/doc/v2.20/Documentation/notation/file-structure
I just shove all of this sort of stuff in an include file, and include
it at the top.
I've come across things like
Thanks, Carl, for the clarification..
Mark: I was coding (from memory) what was one of the Minuets in Hob.IX:8
("12 Minuets for Clavecin or Pianoforte", as it turned out after a lot of
spade work; I had thought to be a work by Mozart in his Divertimenti).
Having obtained the sheet music, I was
Variables can only be defined at top level, not inside a score.
https://lilypond.org/doc/v2.20/Documentation/notation/file-structure
Carl Sorensen
Hello Mike,
This works :
\version "2.20.0"
rf = #(make-dynamic-script "rf")
{ a \rf }
JM
> Le 1 oct. 2020 à 19:43, Mike Dean a écrit :
>
> Having stumbled across entering in \fz directly, I didn't explore any further
> using #(make-dynamic-script).
> But since you mentioned, looking at
Having stumbled across entering in \fz directly, I didn't explore any
further using #(make-dynamic-script).
But since you mentioned, looking at examples in the Notation manual, I
understood that it should go before the relative command.
Precisely, I had this sequence:
\score {
fz =
Mike Dean writes:
> Two questions in typesetting a piece by Haydn:
> 1. Does Fz needs to be defined (unlike sfz)?
> 2. where should
> fz = #(make-dynamic-script "fz")
> be placed in order not to generate an error?
>
> C:/Users/Mike
>
Gianmaria Lari writes:
> Thanks Martin, Moser and Frauke!
>
> A few days ago I tried to think of a mechanical system to implement the
> "sustain" and the "sustained" pedal on an *accordion*.
>
> I found some solutions that didn't seem particularly ingenious and that at
> least theoretically
Two questions in typesetting a piece by Haydn:
1. Does Fz needs to be defined (unlike sfz)?
2. where should
fz = #(make-dynamic-script "fz")
be placed in order not to generate an error?
C:/Users/Mike
Dean/AppData/Local/Temp/frescobaldi-lis_ksvl/tmpgdr3w9ef/J-Haydn-Minuet in
C-correct.ly:14:1 <0>:
Well, \fz did work without a prior definition (pleasant surprise for me,
since I didn't find a reference to it in the manual nor the LSR)
Mike Dean
On Wed, Sep 30, 2020 at 8:31 PM Mike Dean wrote:
> Two questions in typesetting a piece by Haydn:
> 1. Does Fz needs to be defined (unlike sfz)?
>
Modern pipe organs may be MIDI controlled, and can have any controls following
from that, including control from a laptop. In this video, this is done for
the largest pipe organ in Chicago:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SQHdFAm7g7E
> On 1 Oct 2020, at 10:32, Gianmaria Lari wrote:
>
> I'm
>>> * The _soft_ pedal (left, una corda) does indeed have a rough
>>>equivalent on many organs, namely the "Schweller":
>>>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swell_box
There is another one: The most natural damper for an organ is the main
entrance door of a church...
Werner
Thanks Martin, Moser and Frauke!
A few days ago I tried to think of a mechanical system to implement the
"sustain" and the "sustained" pedal on an *accordion*.
I found some solutions that didn't seem particularly ingenious and that at
least theoretically could work.
So I wondered if these
Some organs have a toy stop emulating bagpipes, which is a single lever that
activates two drone pipes (reeds): they are either on continuously, or off. And
organ tuners commonly use a key weight to depress individual keys while they
are tuning, if they have to tune without an assistant. There
"the church built around many organs" - I like your priorities! I got
in trouble once for similarly suggesting that the purpose of a cathedral
was to support the bell tower (we were in the ringing chamber at the
time). :-o
On 01/10/2020 10:02, Lukas-Fabian Moser wrote:
Hi Gianmaria,
Am
A sustain pedal wouldn't be possible, since an organ has no dampers. An
organ pipe sounds just as long as the key and stop send air to it. A
sostenuto mechanism might be possible, though personally I've never
heard of one, by simply keeping the key or part of the linkage
depressed. Your
Hi Gianmaria,
Am 01.10.20 um 10:32 schrieb Gianmaria Lari:
Sorry if I ask this question here. I do it as usual because I have a
lot of consideration for the people who write on this group and I'm
sure someone can help me.
I'm curious to know if a pipe organ (mechanical) can have a sustain
Sorry if I ask this question here. I do it as usual because I have a lot of
consideration for the people who write on this group and I'm sure someone
can help me.
I'm curious to know if a pipe organ (mechanical) can have a sustain pedal
and a sostenuto pedal like a piano. I had a look online but
Hi Werner, Andrew, Aaron,
Yes, my intended use case is indeed lyrics, editorial footers and
informational taglines. In the case of the attached .png, I'm using it
to indicate which kana get stressed and, by omission, which kana to
glide over. Pardon my poor editorial judgement: this is a WIP.
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