[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Just out of curiosity, which programs implement V: lines
> now? And for each, does it use the "higher" notation, where
> letters represent notes on the staff, or the "lower", where
> bass clef needs commas on most notes?
>
> Also, is there a reliable way to distinguish which is in
> use, short of counting the commas? I get the feeling that
> the "lower" ones also tend to have some initial V: lines
> with a "program" clause and bare clef names, where the
> "higher" always seems to say clef=bass or whatever. But I
> don't know if this can be reliably used to distinguish the
> two schemes.
>
> What I'm trying to do is get my Tune Finder to decide which
> it is seeing, and handle it appropriately. Since it uses
> abc2ps, which does the "higher" notation, the "lower" kind
> comes out rather unreadable. But if there were a way to
> tell easily which notation was in use, it might be pretty
> easy to adjust for it.
>
> (There's also the "grand staff" concept, which maps C-B to
> the upper bass staff and c-b to the lower treble staff; I
> guess that's a third scheme which someone has probably made
> use of by now. As a keyboard player, it makes a lot of
> sense to me, but I suppose the partisans of the other two
> schemes would roundly flame me for saying so. ;-)
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