Hi Mats, thanks a lot for quick answer. Do you have any idea on the polyphony ? Trying to put <<c c>> in the VaticanaVoice yields one octave interval instead of unison...(hmm, is <<c s>> <<s c>> with proper positioning a better guess ?) Gregorian noteheads are certainly not sticky :) (sorry for non-lily way of thinking).
Regards Michal PS:Franciscan manuscripts from Corsica are really strange mix of Gregorian and +/- modern habits :) 2006/7/30, Mats Bengtsson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Actually, the number of lines isn't set in gregorian-init.ly. Rather, it's a property of the VaticanaStaff context. To see the default settings for this context, go to the on-line manual for your version of LilyPond. Click on Program Reference -> Translation -> Contexts -> VaticanaStaff As you can see, it sets the line-count property of the StaffSymbol object to 4, so in order to get five lines, you can do \override VaticanaStaff.StaffSymbol #'line-count = #4 /Mats Quoting Micha? Dwu?nik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > Hi, > I need to transfer paper version of some piece into lilypond. > The problem is that original notation is in principle gregorian, > yet on 5 lines, and two voices. > > Could someone give me a hint on how to revert > \include "gregorian-init.ly" > to have 5 lines back ? > And if it's possible how to put two gregorian voices on one set of lines > (does normal poliphony stuff work on gregorian notes ?). > > Cheers > Michal > > > _______________________________________________ > lilypond-user mailing list > [email protected] > http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user >
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