If you're patient you can also research macros to imitate the accidentals of
the more modern Sechstelton-Notation image:
\input musixtex
\nostartrule
\def\plusthird#1{\loffset{1.35}{\raise2.5\Interligne\hbox{\lppz{#1}}}\na{#1}}
\startextract
\NOtes\nq c\plusthird c\nq c\en
\zendextract
\end
|If you're patient you can also research macros to imitate the accidentals
|of
|the more modern Sechstelton-Notation image:
I would suggest creating a small type1 font similar to the figbas fonts
for these kinds of things. The glyphs would be scaleable. The fontforge
program is free software
Yet another one:
\def\plustiers#1{\loffset{.42}{\raise-.5\Interligne\hbox{$\uparrow$}}\na{#1}}
Jean-Pierre Coulon cou...@obs-nice.fr
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I have made macros similar to the Montellier school described by the German
Wikipedia with \vrule:
\def\uppercar#1{\zcharnote{#1}%
{\kern-2pt\vrule width 1pt height10pt depth-2pt%
\kern0pt\vrule width 8pt height10pt depth-9pt% horizontal
\vrule width 1pt height10pt depth-2pt}}%
Hi tex-music@tug.org,
There is no set of Quarter-Tone-Accidentals implemented in musixtex.
There is no standard notation but the set of quarter-tone-accidentals in the wikipedia-article http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microtonal_music are the most commonly used version of such accitendals (this says
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