Thanks again for the example you gave for overlaying the bar and tempo
settings.

Now I dream up another application:  For orchestral parts with long
multi-bar rests, it is often difficult for the player to count exactly when
the rests end.  So would it be possible to include a small section of the
main melody immediate before the instrument resumes as small notes in an
overlay part to hint the player?  This is often done in commercial scores
and in this way, these small notes will not get into the way of the
conductor's score.

Or are there better ways to achieve this purpose?  In either way, would you
please give us a small example illustrating this function?  I am only an
novice typesetter.

Daryna


On Sun, Sep 7, 2008 at 8:34 PM, David Bobroff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Daryna Baikadamova wrote:
>
>> Thanks!  However I am new to lilypond, could you please point me to an
>> example illustrating how global block is used in this way.  I guess this
>> situation should be common in orchestral scores, although many projects in
>> mutopia (including the the I received) don't do these kind of things
>> properly   :(
>>
>> Daryna
>>
>
> I didn't find a clear example in the docs so I threw this together.  I hope
> this clarifies things:
>
>
> %%%%% BEGIN LILYPOND %%%%%
>
> \version "2.11.56"
>
> global = {
>        \time 4/4
>        \tempo 4 = 120
>        s1 % skip value of a whole note (invisible rest)
>        \time 3/4
>        \bar "||"
>        s2. % skip value dotted half
> }
>
> one = \relative c' {
>        c4 d e f
>        g a b
> }
>
> two = \relative c' {
>        c4 b a g
>        f e d
> }
>
> \score {
>        \context StaffGroup <<
>        \context Staff <<
>                \global
>                \one
>                >>
>        \new Staff <<
>                \two
>                >>
>        >>
> }
>
> \score {
>        \context Staff <<
>                \global
>                \one
>        >>
> }
> \score {
>        \context Staff <<
>                \global
>                \two
>        >>
> }
>
> %%%%% END LILYPOND %%%%%
>
>>
>> On Sun, Sep 7, 2008 at 8:12 PM, David Bobroff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>>  Daryna Baikadamova wrote:
>>>
>>>  Now I have another problem.  Suppose I want to insert tempo to the
>>>> conductors score at specific places (not only at the beginning of the
>>>> score), and I want these tempo marks (e.g. Allegretto crotchet = 76)
>>>> printed
>>>> only *once* on top of the system on the conductor's score, but these
>>>> tempo
>>>> marks must be reproduced in each parts score.  How can this be done?
>>>>
>>>> If I enter the tempo marks in each part, then they will also be printed
>>>> on
>>>> top of each part in the conductor's score, which is undesirable.
>>>>  However
>>>> if
>>>> I only enter the tempo marks on the top instrument (flute, which is what
>>>> have been done in the project I received), then all the other parts will
>>>> have no tempo indications!
>>>>
>>>> What should I do?
>>>>
>>>>  What I do for this sort of thing is to make a separate block for global
>>> things.  In the global block I put rehearsal marks, time signatures,
>>> repeats, special barlines...and tempo markings.
>>>
>>> When I create the full score I put the global block with the top staff in
>>> the score.  For each part I simply include the global block.  This should
>>> do
>>> exactly what you're after.
>>>
>>> -David
>>>
>>>
>>
>> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>>
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>>
>
>
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