Re: 3/2 unusual writing

2018-10-05 Thread Jacques Menu
Hello Jan-Peter, Thanks, that allows cross-selection between source code and resulting image. JM > Le 4 oct. 2018 à 20:49, Jan-Peter Voigt a écrit : > > Hello, > > an engraver can set the duration-log property conditionally as a tweak: > > %%

Re: 3/2 unusual writing

2018-10-04 Thread Jan-Peter Voigt
Hello, an engraver can set the duration-log property conditionally as a tweak: %% \version "2.19.82" \layout { \context { \Voice \consists #(make-engraver (listeners ((note-event engraver event)

Re: 3/2 unusual writing

2018-10-04 Thread Pierre Perol-Schneider
Hi All, Another option: \version "2.19.82" \relative d { \clef bass \key d \major \time 3/2 d1. | e1. \override NoteHead.duration-log = #1 | fis2 b,8*2[ cis d b] | \once\revert NoteHead.duration-log e1. | fis2. gis8*2 ais2 | b2 b,8*2 cis d2 | e2. d8*2 cis2 } Cheers,

Re: 3/2 unusual writing

2018-10-04 Thread Jacques Menu
Hello Graham & Aaron, Thanks, both your solutions work fine. Lily is really great! Avoiding to use multiplying factors as in b,8*2 has the advantage that Frescobaldi can select the code from the glyphs and vice-versa alright. A nice day! JM > Le 4 oct. 2018 à 13:29, Aaron Hill a écrit : >

Re: 3/2 unusual writing

2018-10-04 Thread Aaron Hill
On 2018-10-04 2:09 am, Jacques Menu wrote: Hello folks, I’ve found this in Charpentier’s Te Deum, as engraved by the Centre de Musique Baroque de Versailles, which I had never seen before: It’s quite readable indeed, maybe more than using the modern notation with quarters, and I’ve wondered if

Re: 3/2 unusual writing

2018-10-04 Thread Graham King
On 4 Oct 2018, at 10:09, Jacques Menu wrote: > Hello folks, > > I’ve found this in Charpentier’s Te Deum, as engraved by the Centre de > Musique Baroque de Versailles, which I had never seen before: > > <3-2 unusual writing.png> > > It’s quite readable indeed, maybe more than using the

3/2 unusual writing

2018-10-04 Thread Jacques Menu
Hello folks, I’ve found this in Charpentier’s Te Deum, as engraved by the Centre de Musique Baroque de Versailles, which I had never seen before: It’s quite readable indeed, maybe more than using the modern notation with quarters, and I’ve wondered if there a way to obtain that with Lily.