In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Han-Wen Nienhuys <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes
If I get the time, I'll code it myself (I want to learn) but what it
would need is some way of specifying the fundamental note (eg for a
trumpet I would choose concert B flat below middle C), and once you've

Try writing a music function, which takes the fundamental as an extra argument.

I'd have to add the fundamental as some staff property or whatever - just like you specify "\transpose" I'd specify the fundamental there.


So's I would just modify the notehead engraver or similar, and it would say "if the note is x semitones above the fundamental, then the fingering is y".

I don't know whether I'd be better off hard-coding the entire range of notes - about three octaves or more - or specifying all the open notes then specifying the fingering from the open note above.

Cheers,
Wol
--
Anthony W. Youngman - wol at thewolery dot demon dot co dot uk
HEX wondered how much he should tell the Wizards. He felt it would not be a
good idea to burden them with too much input. Hex always thought of his reports
as Lies-to-People.
The Science of Discworld : (c) Terry Pratchett 1999


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