I think it's rather weird that you write `c'4\ff d'` instead of `\ff c'4
d'`. Other constructs such as `\tempo` and `\mark` are before the notes
they affect - why aren't dynamics?
For a more practical example, playing the same thing multiple times with
different dynamics with prefix dynamics
You could try \makeClusters. They are a bit thicker than in the image,
but they might be useful. (I have no idea what they are actually meant
for, though.)
On 03/22/17 13:18, Kevin Barry wrote:
Hi All,
I am setting a large volume of examples by a now-deceased composer,
some of which use
Isn't that basically a music box?
On 03/23/17 12:04, msk...@ansuz.sooke.bc.ca wrote:
On Thu, 23 Mar 2017, David Kastrup wrote:
Punch cards seem to the best medium for your format. Not just that they
are rigidly column-based, but you'll also easily distinguish letters
With careful
On 03/27/17 19:26, Kaj Persson wrote:
I thought, that tags always change the source, but obviously I was wrong.
Tags don't actually do anything; they just add a new property to the
tagged music expression. \{remove,with}WithTag then recurses through the
music expression and removes
No problem, but I think you're supposed to reply to the list, not just me.
On 03/27/17 00:33, Rob Torop wrote:
Thank you!
-- Forwarded message -
From: >
Date: Sun, Mar 26, 2017 at 4:58 PM
Subject:
You're setting options on the TabStaff while in the Staff context. Since
there is no TabStaff context at the moment, one is temporarily created.
You could fix it by setting the properties in a \with {} block on the
TabStaff insteadd.
On 03/26/17 22:49, Rob Torop wrote:
I'm finding that when
It's down for me. http://lsr.di.unimi.it/LSR/Snippet?id=1007 says
something about timezones (CEST in unrecognized). While the search page
works, the results are empty.
On 03/26/17 08:48, Malte Meyn wrote:
Am 26.03.2017 um 07:21 schrieb Andrew Bernard:
Is LSR down for others?
Not for me:
For example, quoting the start of the music when you are a few measures in?
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Works for me. The snippet took a little longer to load than usual, but
that was probably just my internet.
Any idea what made it break (other than just "daylight saving time")?
On 03/27/17 22:25, Thomas Morley wrote:
2017-03-27 9:24 GMT+02:00 Malte Meyn :
Am
You could use \tag to remove the \set, or you could use <<>> to combine
\solo with another staff containing only \set and spacer rests. I like
using that technique to keep tempos and marks (structure) separate from
the actual content.
Or, as David mentioned, you could just set
The best I've managed to do is to show the clef and keysig. However, I
haven't managed to fix the brackets, or reposition the coda or clefs.
See the attached images for details.
Is there some way to do this?
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Alright, here's a small example. The Devnulls are my workaround for
multiple marks at the same place. Other than those, there's nothing too
remarkable.
On 03/19/17 21:34, Jeffery Shivers wrote:
On Sun, Mar 19, 2017 at 4:14 PM, wrote:
The best I've managed to do is to
You can use `\set Score.skipTypesetting = ##t` (and `##f`) to tell Lily
to not typeset a region. If you do that for everything except the part
you want, that should do the trick. Since it works on the Score context,
it's enough to put it in one staff and it'll affect the entire score.
It's a
Using some stuff from that thread, I've managed to get everything to
look as I want, except the brackets themselves (as well as forbidding
line breaks):
\context Devnull = "coda"
\tweak self-alignment-X #RIGHT
\mark "D.S. al coda"
\bar "||"
\stopStaff
\cadenzaOn
\noBreak
You can use a \with block:
\new Voice = "mel" \with { instrumentName = "Melody" } { \melody }
On 04/04/17 18:56, Mike Dean wrote:
< < \new Voice = "mel" { \melody }
*\set Voice.instrumentName = #"Melody"*
\new PianoStaff <<
\set PianoStaff.instrumentName = #"Piano "
\new Staff
Yeah, I don't think Voice supports instrumentName; my bad. I'd recommend
replacing the \new Voice with a \new Staff. Aside from working properly
with certain \with properties, I personally think it makes more sense.
It's certainly more consistent with the piano staff, at least.
I would also
Still not using \with?
On 04/04/17 19:39, Mike Dean wrote:
After trial by errors and caagr98's (thanks much!!!) help:
<<
\new Staff = "mel" { \melody }
<< \set Staff.instrumentName = "Melody" >>
\new PianoStaff <<
\set PianoStaf
orgot to reply-list again.
On 04/04/17 19:47, Mike Dean wrote:
Still had struggles getting the output correct with "\with"
Mike Dean
On Tue, Apr 4, 2017 at 1:41 PM, <caag...@gmail.com
<mailto:caag...@gmail.com>> wrote:
Still not using \with?
On 04/
The first ossia is extended too far to the left (due to system start).
The second is extended too far to the right (due to grace notes).
The third is cut of at the left (also due to grace notes).
The fourth has an end-barline, which I'd prefer if it didn't.
All of them are also unnecessarily
If it's just the alteration symbols you need, you could try just using
the standard Unicode ones: ♩♪♫♬♭♮♯ (U+2669 to U+266F).
On 04/11/17 14:35, tisimst wrote:
Hi, Urs/Andrew/Johan!
On Tue, Apr 11, 2017 at 6:10 AM, Urs Liska [via Lilypond] <[hidden
email] > wrote:
Am 11.04.2017 um
It appears \transpose has no effect on \quoteDuring. \transposition can
be abused to fix it, but that doesn't affect midi playback. How can I
work around this?
```
\version "2.18.2"
foo = {c' d' e' f'}
\addQuote foo \foo
<<
\new Staff \quoteDuring foo s1
\new Staff \transpose c c'
Looks a bit silly, but I suppose it'll have to do. Thanks.
On 04/17/17 17:55, Kieren MacMillan wrote:
Hi,
It appears \transpose has no effect on \quoteDuring.
Yes, this is the reality. (There’s a technical explanation somewhere on the
list, but it does seem a puzzling restriction.)
How
For that matter, I have no idea what he's trying to say at all. It seems
like just insane rambling.
On 04/20/17 21:36, H. S. Teoh wrote:
On Thu, Apr 20, 2017 at 03:24:23PM -0400, Jeffery Shivers wrote:
Hi Miroslaw,
On Thu, Apr 20, 2017 at 2:42 PM, Mirosław Doroszewski
I'm pretty sure the `instrument` header is already printed on each page.
Otherwise, you could try setting `oddHeaderMarkup` and
`evenHeaderMarkup`, or doing #(define make-header (foo)) inside your \paper.
On 04/21/17 11:42, Johannes Roeßler wrote:
Hi,
for printing parts I'd like to place the
hunderbird without
line wrapping?
On 04/21/17 13:16, Johannes Roeßler wrote:
> Hi Michael, Hi caagr98
>
> nice to see you too Michael... (its you from the HDE? Right?)
>
> I wasn't aware that the "instrument" from the header shows up on every page -
> shame on me :(
>
On 04/21/17 13:45, Kieren MacMillan wrote:
Actually, the header is controlled by oddHeaderMarkup and evenHeaderMarkup:
Indeed, but that's not all Johannes asked about.
On 04/21/17 13:16, Johannes Roeßler wrote:
Bt.. On the first page it will appear below(!) title and subtitle - how do
On 04/21/17 15:25, Simon Albrecht wrote:
Please never use tabs for indenting LilyPond code, always two spaces per
indentation level (as Frescobaldi automatically does it, and as the
LilyPond source does).
Sounds like a good idea. I prefer tabs, but I've noticed that doesn't
work very well
There's a `post-event?` predicate defined in
scm/define-music-display-methods.scm. I don't think that one's easily
accessible outside that module, but you can copy it:
(define (post-event? m)
(music-is-of-type? m 'post-event))
On 04/20/17 16:59, Simon Albrecht wrote:
Hello,
I currently
You could just do (let ((post (music-is-of-type? e 'post-event)))
(stuff)). No point in creating a lambda for it.
On 04/20/17 17:43, Simon Albrecht wrote:
Am 20.04.2017 um 17:25 schrieb caag...@gmail.com:
There's a `post-event?` predicate defined in
scm/define-music-display-methods.scm. I
4On 04/22/17 23:47, Thomas Morley wrote:
The reason for it: The parser needs to check whether there is
something else which needs to be added to the definition of 'foo',
(most common example for those stuff is 'addlyrics') or, something
else makes clear the declaration of 'foo' is complete.
That's certainly a possibility, it's not working too well. I have to do
the alignment manually, and I can't change the line style. Also, it's a
bit buggy: putting box-drawers after kanji works fine, but if it's after
a kana, it's not selectable, and it has a different width. There are
also
This is great, thanks! I was trying to mess around with \hbracket and
\whiteout, but this is far better.
Just a few questions:
Is it possible to scale the protrusions (and other things) by font size?
How can I change the color of the lines?
What does "mols" mean?
On 04/23/17 00:34, David
For some reason, it seems I can't refer to a variable directly after
defining it. As soon as I do /anything/ else, it works, but `foo={...}
\foo` gives errors.
```
$ cat bug.ly
\version "2.18.2"
foo = {c' c' c' c'}
% bar = {d' d' d' d'}
% {e' e' e' e'}
% #foo
\foo
$ lilypond bug.ly
GNU
Is there some way to make a center-column draw lines from slightly
outside the text to the edges of the column (see example)?
In this specific case, I have both English and Japanese names for stuff,
and without those lines, I think it's a bit unclear exactly what part
the Japanese refers to.
On 04/23/17 01:53, David Wright wrote:
I tried to provoke a problem, but I don't know my kanji from my kana,
and am not sure what you mean by "selectable".
I mean they're marked in blue by ctrl-A or dragging (selected.png).
The greatest zoom I can manage is 1600%, and I can't see the
On 04/23/17 03:47, David Wright wrote:
Then I don't know what you mean. When you drag over them, they turn
blue because you _have_ selected them (drag.png, apologies for the
size). Then you can paste them into, say, a bash shell command line
(pasted.png, the box at the right is the inactive
I did some further work on it. It looks pretty great, IMO. It works with left-
and right-aligning, too. No scaling horizontally (just 1sp margins), but it
automatically scales vertically.
```
#(define (expand-add pair n)
(cons (- (car pair) n) (+ (cdr pair) n)))
#(define (expand-mul mul
You can't call music functions directly from Scheme code. You have to
either wrap the call in #{ #} or use `ly:music-function-extract` to
extract the procedure itself and call that.
(In general, `Wrong type to apply` means you're trying to call something
that isn't a procedure.)
On 03/12/17
There are several types of postprocessing that break \lyricsto's
auto-alignment*. Is there some way to tell the `\lyricsto` to align its
syllables to the correct position so further processing won't affect it?
(I'm guessing no, because if it was possible, it'd be the default.)
* A few
Using those three in combination seems to be a have a tendency to get
the lyrics misaligned.
```
\version "2.18.2"
<<
\new Voice = "staff" {
\set Score.skipTypesetting = ##t
\set Score.skipTypesetting = ##f
a~
a
Is it possible to convert a symbol (such as `'bes'`) to a pitch (in this
case `(ly:make-pitch 1 0 0)`)? I know you can do `#{ bes' #}` to get a
pitch, but that only appears to work for constants.
Or, for a more general question: is there some way to eval() a string as
Lilypond code?
On 03/02/17 23:41, Jeffery Shivers wrote:
Where does the string originate? If it is produced by some other
programming interface/language, maybe it be easier to adjust your code
so that the string is wrapped in something like `\myMusic = { }`.
What does the input look like? A bunch of
On 03/02/17 23:39, David Kastrup wrote:
caag...@gmail.com writes:
Is it possible to convert a symbol (such as `'bes'`) to a pitch (in
this case `(ly:make-pitch 1 0 0)`)? I know you can do `#{ bes' #}` to
get a pitch, but that only appears to work for constants.
Or, for a more general
On 02/28/17 20:14, David Kastrup wrote:
Well, but slurs can start at the same note where another slur ends, and
`c'4( d')( e')' is a lot clearer to me than `(c'4 (d') d')'
I can honestly say I've never seen that, and I can't really imagine how
that'd even be played. I agree that that looks
On 02/28/17 20:26, Thomas Morley wrote:
Hi,
2017-02-28 19:53 GMT+01:00 :
I think it's rather weird that you write `c'4\ff d'` instead of `\ff c'4
d'`. Other constructs such as `\tempo` and `\mark` are before the notes they
affect - why aren't dynamics?
Here's a little
I think you can use \column, \center-column, \right-column, or other
similar functions, depending on how you want it aligned:
\markup \column {
"First line"
"Second line"
}
On 04/07/17 21:35, Son_V wrote:
I've searched on google but I wasn't able to find an answer. How can I break
a
Forwarded Message
Subject:Re: Line break on a subtitle
Date: Sat, 8 Apr 2017 16:41:55 +0200
From: Vincenzo Auer
To: caag...@gmail.com
Thanks, your answer got the goal.
2017-04-07 21:38 GMT+02:00
I would recommend trying `outside-staff-priority`. The lower it is, the
closer the object is to the staff. The default is 1000 on MetronomeMark
and 250 on DynamicLineSpanner, so `\override
MetronomeMark.outside-staff-priority = 249` or `\override
DynamicLineSpanner.outside-staff-priority =
`pdftitle` seems to be exactly what I was looking for. I also added
`midititle = #pdftitle` for good measure.
On 04/25/17 02:21, Thomas Morley wrote:
2017-04-25 2:18 GMT+02:00 Thomas Morley :
2017-04-25 1:43 GMT+02:00 :
```
title = \markup {
```
title = \markup {
\concat {
"W"
\scale #'(15/22 . 15/22) \combine
"o"
\translate-scaled #'(0 . 1.2) "a"
"ndering"
}
}
```
This is extracted as "Wandering" (or at least that's what Atril shows).
I want it to be "W[ao]ndering" (or maybe "Wꜵndering"), because it's
By PDF title I mean the one shown in the PDF viewer's title bar. It
seems to be extracted from the header:title field, but in my case, the
title contains some complex markup and isn't extracted properly. Can I
override the title somehow?
___
When using \set skipTypesetting, stderr is *flooded* with messages
saying `programming error: asked to compute volume at ...`, `programming
error: no current dynamic`, and `continuing, cross fingers`. This makes
it rather difficult to see if there are any actual errors, since those
are printed
I would suggest adding separate functions for adding standalone text
grobs. Would make a lot more sense than handling some types of objects
differently.
On 07/12/2017 09:47 AM, Jan-Peter Voigt wrote:
Hi again,
I merged your PR, so \time and \tempo should work now. And I prepared a
PR myself
I'd expect the two scores created by this to be identical, but the
second one only has the \key applied (other stuff such as \bar and <>^""
works too), not the \time or \tempo. What am I doing wrong?
Also, it seems only the fourth argument is used for selecting editions
(with \editionID);
As you can see on the screenshot, both texts are misaligned. The first
one, a \tempo, is placed *under* the rehearsal mark instead of next to
it. The second one, the name of a song, is too far too the right, since
it's attached to the note instead of the barline (it's a <>^"").
How can I move
I guess I'll just have to go with EditionEngraver. The main reason I
didn't use it before was that I couldn't figure out how to install it,
but I managed to figure that out.
On 07/09/2017 07:38 PM, Simon Albrecht wrote:
On 09.07.2017 18:24, caag...@gmail.com wrote:
As you can see on the
On 07/09/2017 11:07 PM, Thomas Morley wrote:
Hi,
please always post an (minimal) example demonstrating the problem.
I wasted some minutes to reproduce your first problem. But I was
annoyed not being able to do so. Hence I decided to try solving the
problem instead of continuing finding an
On 07/09/2017 06:29 PM, Jacques Menu Muzhic wrote:
> Hello caagr98,
>
> The second score in the example below can help you solve the first issue.
>
> JM.
That makes them aligned vertically, which I'm not too bothered about. It
doesn't help with horizontal alignment, though
On 0
After some research, it seems edition engraver only _pretends_ to insert
arbitrary objects - it actually only supports a select few types of
objects. Not including \tempo and \time. \time can be worked around
rather easily (see snippet below), but for \tempo, it seems I'd have to
modify the
I didn't notice any timing problems with \time. Of course, if you use it
to add a time signature somewhere weird it gets broken, but that happens
with inserting random time signatures in the source as well. If used
responsibly, it works fine.
My \tempo patch seems to work (needs some more
E-ink displays are supposed to be just like normal paper, aren't they?
On 07/10/2017 03:43 PM, Wols Lists wrote:
On 10/07/17 14:28, Karlin High wrote:
On 7/9/2017 2:16 PM, Wols Lists wrote:
But out in the park, it was hard to stop the music blowing everywhere
That DOES sound like a
I have no idea what that specific AST comes from (did you invent it
yourself?), but I think you're looking for (make-music) expressions,
which are what is created from music expressions before being passed to
the engravers. Check out \displayScheme (or (display-scheme-music)
(talking about
How about \repeat volta 2 { c1 d1 e1 \alternative {{d1} {f1}} }? IMO,
that makes more sense both syntactically and semantically - the way I
see it, that example is four measures repeated, with the last measure
being different. With the current syntax, it's three measures repeated,
and... wtf
If you're using 2.19, you might be able to use `thrice = \repeat unfold
3 \etc`. Otherwise, you'll have to use the explicit version.
On 07/21/2017 04:22 PM, David Griffel wrote:
I'm a fairly inexpert lilypond user. I've used simple macros before, but
this one fails:
thrice = \repeat unfold 3
According to `strings whatever.pdf|grep FontName`, the only fonts in the
output PDF are Emmentaler and Tex Gyre Schola. Since Emmentaler is for
music symbols, it's probably Tex Gyre Schola (bold, in the case of titles).
On 07/20/2017 08:56 PM, Reilly Farrell wrote:
For editing and consistency
I did just that a while ago. Here's the script I used (I had a few
additional parameters, though):
```
#(define (movement title suffix music)
(list
#{\bookpart {
\header { title = #title }
\score { \removeWithTag midi $music \layout {} }
}#}
#{\book {
\header {
In this piece I'm writing, the headers look perfect on each individual
part (A4), but they look ridiculously small in the full score (which is
on an A2). Is it possible to automatically scale them without affecting
the music, and without affecting the headers on the parts? (Aside from
giving a
On 06/27/2017 09:48 PM, Simon Albrecht wrote:
> You have to redefine bookTitleMarkup and/or scoreTitleMarkup in a
> stylesheet that you use only for the full score, and enclose the
> entire \markup expression in \markup \larger \larger {} or the like.
I tried that, but as you pointed out, it
Seems the latest devel version (2.19.59) has fixed that bug, so it's
probably not important anymore.
On 04/24/17 19:43, David Wright wrote:
Well, I can't take a view on that because AFAICT the source in the OP
only contained kanji (complicated-looking) characters. Would that be
correct? Could
Huh, can't say I've heard of \fixed. I always use \transpose c c'',
which seems to have the same effect. It looks stupid in the code, though.
And yeah, absolute mode is a lot easier than relative. If I want to
duplicate a measure, I prefer just duplicating it instead of having to
adjust the
Can't you just surround it with quotes?
On 08/18/17 14:14, bb wrote:
I tried to write
"Cmaj7"
in lyrics mode under a Cmaj7 chord. Lilypond obviously interprets the 7
as a lenght? Is there a solution?
Regards BB
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You could also try using the technique described here:
http://lilypond.org/doc/v2.18/Documentation/notation/expressive-marks-attached-to-notes
, *Creating a delayed turn*.
On 05/09/17 12:36, Kaj wrote:
On 2017-05-09 at 10:47, Ivanov Dmitry wrote:
Code:
\version "2.18.2"
\relative f'{
http://lilypond.org/doc/v2.19/Documentation/notation/different-editions-from-one-source
That link should contain most information you need. If you want the
scores in different PDFs, replace the `\score {...}` with `\book {
\bookOutputSuffix "French" \score {...} }`.
On 05/18/17 10:20,
On 06/21/2017 11:10 PM, Johan Vromans wrote:
If you have a non-infinite recursive include it will continue.
I think that would require solving the Halting Problem first.
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That is, the file where the currently executing function is defined, not
the file it's called from.
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On 05/27/17 05:06, Jon Arnold wrote:
I'm trying to print a note simultaneous to a rest but have the rest be
in normal \oneVoice position. (This is to illustrate a harp muffle of a
single note.)
This is basically how I'm doing it (minus the complicated code of
replacing the stem glyph):
On 05/30/17 11:13, Jan-Peter Voigt wrote:
I doubt that checking all characters in the string are in the range
'0'-'9' is faster then string->number.
Don't forget the optional leading hyphen, base specifiers (#x, #o, #d,
#b), etc.
However, do keep in mind that (integer? (string->number x))
\transposition doesn't affect the generated score, it only affects the
midi output. To transpose the score, do \new Staff { \transposition f
\transpose f c {...} }. (In your case, the << >> can replace the inner {}.)
On 05/31/17 19:09, Jérôme Plût wrote:
I am typing a horn part in F. In the
Couldn't you do \new Dynamics { \alignAboveContext = "upper" s4/p }?
On 06/02/2017 09:00 PM, Kieren MacMillan wrote:
Hello all,
No compilable code/snippet here… just a thought-experiment/question for
discussion.
Is there any way (currently possible, or relatively easily coded) that items in
As in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accent_%28music%29#Anti-accent_marks.
How do I write the first of those? \lheel is similar, but it's not the same.
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On 06/15/2017 03:42 PM, Kieren MacMillan wrote:
Hi caagr98,
I'd rather not have to install extra fonts for my scores to work...
You don't have to install extra fonts — just find a font that's already
installed and has that glyph.
That's exactly what I mean - I don't want to depend on what
I'd rather not have to install extra fonts for my scores to work...
Isn't there any way to do it with markup or stencils?
On 06/15/2017 03:38 PM, Kieren MacMillan wrote:
Hi caagr98,
As in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accent_%28music%29#Anti-accent_marks.
How do I write the first of those
unaccent
```
Thanks for the help!
On 06/15/2017 04:07 PM, Pierre Perol-Schneider wrote:
Hi caagr98,
How about:
\version "2.19"
unaccent = -\markup
\translate #'(0.6 . 0)
\stencil
#(make-path-stencil
'(M -0.435 0.435
C -0.435 0.185 -0.250 0 0 0
C 0.250 0 0.435 0.
Try removing the brackets ({ ... }) around the \markup.
On 06/13/2017 04:46 PM, Jaime Oliver La Rosa wrote:
Hi all,
I am using the following code to place diagrams in a score:
c^\markup
\center-column {
\override #'(size . .75)
\override #'(thickness . 0.05){
I'm using Polymark (LSR 976) to be able to print song names (in
medleys), codas, etc. at the same time as rehearsal marks. However,
using a `\polyMark Center` (or empty) at the same time as a `\polyMark
Left` draws the Left diagonally above the Center (assuming the Left is
defined last). I'd
Wouldn't the <>\stopGroup extend the group one note too far?
On 05/02/17 10:06, Thomas Morley wrote:
2017-05-02 8:29 GMT+02:00 Urs Liska :
Hi all,
I'm trying to apply event functions to music passed into a music function
like that:
\version "2.19.57"
test =
Basically, I want to show a rest with indeterminate length for all
parts, except the drumset, which is to make undefined creepy noises, and
the cymbal, which should do a drumroll-crescendo (not sure if there's
any fancy name for that) before the rest of the parts resume playing.
I've attached
Yeah, that seems to work, thanks!
I'd prefer if it didn't reduce the left margin, but there's no point in
being picky. I guess it can be fixed by tweaking the X-offset and the
scaling factor. I'm considering experimenting with modifying the stencil
expression itself, though.
Getting the
Source please? Most search engines aren't particularly helpful when
searching special characters.
On 05/08/17 23:28, Dave Hartley wrote:
# finally get my head around the difference between $( ) and #( )
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I think the default tempo is 60 quarters per minute, but I'm not sure.
On 09/17/17 21:58, Larry wrote:
Hi everyone!
I'm new and I'm learning as I go. I've got the Fescobaldi installed and
my inputs are slow. I know the tempo command can speed this up but I
could not find what the default
On 09/18/17 19:46, Joel C. Salomon wrote:
Omitting the coda alternative, this would be the natural way to input
repeats of the form “D.S. al Fine”. I would suggest “\repeat ds” (and
“\repeat dc”, unless you want to add magic that recognizes the start of
a piece) as the syntax.
There is
at all with having a \break within
an "ottava-zone". have you tried it?
and should it be obvious what the grace spacer is for?
Best,
Robert
Am 07.09.17 um 18:01 schrieb Caagr98:
I currently do it with the code below. It works, but it feels wrong.
Is there some better
I currently do it with the code below. It works, but it feels wrong. Is
there some better way to do it?
```
\ottava 1
c'''4 4 4 4
\ottava 0
\grace s32
\ottava 1
d'''4 4 4 4
\ottava 0
```
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There are some properties such as midiExpression and midiPanPosition (or
whatever it's called); does something similar exist for bends? Or is
there some other way to insert bends?
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If you want a note that is three *whole notes* long, you could use a
dotted \breve. If you want a note that is three *measures*, just use
ties. Having notes that cross barlines is just confusing for everyone.
On 08/31/17 14:40, Bernhard Kleine wrote:
c\breve is two measures long, c\longa four
Sometimes, I want to have some tweaks that apply to only a particular
PDF, but some that apply to all. Is there some way to do that?
With the following example, I'd like the C to be red, the E to be blue,
and the D and F to be green. However, the green tweak isn't applied. Is
there some way
That is indeed a very hacky solution, but it works great. I'll probably
want to \tag out the skip during midi generation, though. (It seems
using graces also allows you to put multiple \marks at the same moment,
which is neat.)
For the record, how exactly does that space-alist override work?
You can change `Voice.midiExpression` (0≤x≤1) in the middle of a note, which
changes dynamics/volume. I don't know whether you can do that to one specific
note without affecting other simultaneous ones, but you can just create a new
voice for that.
On 11/13/17 11:16, Gianmaria Lari wrote:
>
>
You can add your own language which contains those two aliases:
#(define a (assoc-ref language-pitch-names 'nederlands))
#(set! a (acons 'aseh (ly:make-pitch -1 5 THREE-Q-FLAT) a))
#(set! a (acons 'eseh (ly:make-pitch -1 2 THREE-Q-FLAT) a))
#(set! language-pitch-names (acons 'nederlands2 a
In `engraver-init.ly` (line 111 on my version), there is a line saying `\alias
"Staff"`. That line makes the DrumStaff context listen to `\set Staff.*` as
well as `\set DrumStaff.*`. (DrumVoice is similarly aliased to Voice.)
They're both equal, so I'd recommend using `Staff.*` for consistency.
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