Hi Harm, Ref.: "Aaron's code should work. If not, I'd be interested how you do “my score". Probably one could track down the problem.”
This is a very kind offer. What do you want to see? Surely not the complete _ly.tex-file? (Some 600 lines of code). Perhaps the score-definition + the relevant system, i.c. the last of the sore, containing bb 54-58. ? I’ll try to make a relevant test-file. It will take some time, just before Christmas. Anyway, thanks for your offer to help me. Best regards, Robert > On 22 Dec 2019, at 12:51, Thomas Morley <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > Am So., 22. Dez. 2019 um 11:52 Uhr schrieb Robert Blackstone > <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>>: > Hi Aaron, Mark, Kieren and Rutger, > > Many thanks for your solutions for my “Laissez vibrer”-problem. > I’m very impressed by your "LilyPond -creativity”. > Introducing my notes into your examples works perfectly. > Unfortunatly, introducing your codes into my scores either does not change > anything, when I use my own score-definition, or they do not compile when I > use yours, or better, the crucial elements of your scores. > I’ve spent hours to find and try to remove the causes of the errors, to no > avail. > > I use “my score” for all of my piano transcriptions, and so far the only > thing that sometimes fails is connecting arpeggio’s but I know the remedy. > Maybe I should mention that I use TeXShop as my editor. > > Aaron's code should work. If not, I'd be interested how you do “my score. > Probably one could track down the problem. > > Cheers, > Harm > <Screenshot 2019-12-21 11.45.06.png>
