Re: \csh, \cfl, \cna in M-Tx/PMX

2000-08-31 Thread Christian Mondrup
"Simons, Don" wrote: "\\def\cautna{\let\bignat\bigna\def\bigna##1{\cna{##1}\let\bigna\bignat}}\" Even if Christof Biebricher earlier today condemned cautionary accidentals as 'bad habit' your nice little macro (including its counterparts for sharps and flats) have come in just in time for

RE: \csh, \cfl, \cna in M-Tx/PMX

2000-08-30 Thread Simons, Don
Alexander V. Voinov [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote I've come across a real example, which contains an accidental in parenthesis (don't know [the English for] its musical name). cautionary accidental I found a hack, which temporarily turns a (half) note to a zbreve, !? how did \zbreve

Re: \csh, \cfl, \cna in M-Tx/PMX

2000-08-30 Thread Werner Icking
Date: Wed, 30 Aug 2000 11:12:51 -0700 From: "Alexander V. Voinov" [EMAIL PROTECTED] I've come across a real example, which contains an accidental in parenthesis (don't know [the English for] its musical name). I use M-Tx, cautionary accidental which is great for the type of music (vocal)

RE: \csh, \cfl, \cna in M-Tx/PMX

2000-08-30 Thread Simons, Don
Werner Icking [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote The PMX equivalent is "oen"/"oes"/"oef" as "ornament". This display the cautionary accidental on top of the note or on top of the staff whatever ist higher. As I use the terms, there is a difference between cautionary accidentals and editorial