On Sun, 17 Aug 2008 09:58:58 -0400
Kieren MacMillan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> \header
> {
The rest of the docs place the { or << on the same line:
\header {
Please do the same here.
global = {
> s1*4
> \bar "|."
> }
I very rarely include s1*4 \bar "|." in my global variable -- is
this good practice?
> c4.(\p d8) e4-. e-. | % 1
> e8( d f e d4) r | % 2
Why manually number the bars? It's true that users can delete
them easily, but they should be very familiar with
one-bar-per-line by now. I definitely like the explicit bar
checks, though. :)
> celloNotes = \relative c
> {
> \clef bass
> c8\p c c c c c c c | % 1
> g g g g g4 r | % 2
... and people ask me why I stopped playing cello after 21 years
of study and am learning violin... :(
> \new Staff \with { instrumentName = "Violin I" }
Interesting! I hadn't realized that you could set up
instrumentName like this!
- is it worth including instr or shortName or whatever that
command is called these days?
- how do you feel about adding a newline after the \with { ?
Again, that's the style of the rest of the docs.
> %\midi { } %% uncomment this line to enable MIDI output
- manual style calls for comments to be placed on the line above:
%% uncomment this line to enable MIDI output
% \midi{}
- manual style uses two-space indents. This is important for
looking at the docs in info and/or @example. Texinfo doesn't
always respect tabs, so we have to use spaces manually. :(
The actual material looks good; I'm happy to withdraw my objection
to "real music".
Cheers,
- Graham
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