It is amazing, what PMX can do.
The most important use cases for 128th notes seem alredy to be covered
by PMX.
And I wonder whether there exists any piece of music, which contains a
combination of lone 128th notes and rests.
It might be difficult to identify all these special case in the
I wrote
> Unfortunately, I don't think there's any way to trick
> PMX into doing g6.g.
I was wrong, there is a way: g3x2dn g
So we have found ways to get PMX to produce most flavors of 128th notes, as
long as it's inside a beam (together with at least one other note).
To progress any further
for this case, but you could get 3 with
e.g.
> [m3 g1x6 g g g g g ]
>
> --Don
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: TeX-Music [mailto:tex-music-boun...@tug.org] On Behalf Of Dieter
> > Sent: Wednesday, December 14, 2016 2:34 AM
> > To: tex-music@tug.org
age-
> From: TeX-Music [mailto:tex-music-boun...@tug.org] On Behalf Of Dieter
> Sent: Wednesday, December 14, 2016 2:34 AM
> To: tex-music@tug.org
> Subject: Re: [Tex-music] 128th notes and rests in PMX?
>
> @ Dirk: I wonder whether you regard the Beethoven Piano Sonata in c-
> min
2016-12-14 12:33 GMT+02:00 Dieter :
> @ Dirk: I wonder whether you regard the Beethoven Piano Sonata in c-minor,
> op. 13 as repertoire.
My mother used to play it (only the Andante Cantabile though).
> It seems that the Lilypond people are quite active and that we
> are
@ Dirk: I wonder whether you regard the Beethoven Piano Sonata in
c-minor, op. 13 as repertoire.
@ Don: I do not have the faintest idea, why and how you produce the
128th in the sample. In case you change your mind and find some time for
analyzing the problem, I would offer my time to help in
2016-12-14 6:33 GMT+02:00 Don Simons :
> This is not an unreasonable request.
I'll agree with that assessment as soon as someone can
point me to a composition regarded as more or less repertoire
for a concert pianist and containing 128th notes. Liszt, Scriabin,
Hi Don,
your approach to use an integer for timing is similar to what MusicXML
does.
But they are using an integer parameter "dimensions", which signifies
the duration of a quarter note.
Everything else is being calculated relative to this value. It can be
chosen according to needs (e.g.
This is not an unreasonable request. But it would be very challenging, for
reasons that go beyond my fading memory of deep, dark details about how I
implemented time-handling in PMX. I had originally set up an internal time
scale proportional to the duration of each note. I represented that scaled
2016-12-13 19:43 GMT+02:00 Dieter :
> I guess,there is a way with MusiXTeX, but maybe the implementation in PMX as
> a one digit code might be difficult,
> although indices "5" and "7" are still available.
"7" has some mnemonic value, since 128 = 2⁷.
But it's not only syntax.
10 matches
Mail list logo