Am 24.11.2010 15:59, schrieb Steve Yegge:
Hi Marc,
On Tue, Nov 23, 2010 at 11:28 PM, Marc Hohl <m...@hohlart.de
<mailto:m...@hohlart.de>> wrote:
Just for clarification: as the guitar is notated one octave above
its sounding pitch,
I use the following template:
\score {
\new StaffGroup <<
\new Staff {
\new Voice { \global \clef "treble_8"
\override Voice.StringNumber #'transparent = ##t
\music }
}
\new TabStaff {
\new TabVoice { \global \clef "moderntab" \music }
}
>>
}
The octavated treble clef just does the right thing, and with the
override, you
remove the unneccesary string numbers.
Thanks; I'll try it. How do I turn off the little "8" symbol by the clef?
Why do you want to remove it? This is the standard way of guitar notation.
But if you *really* want to get rid of it, an
\override OctavateEight #'stencil = ##f
should do the job (untested).
[...]
Oh, I didn't mean to suggest that there is such an algorithm, although
it seems like it would make a cool research project. I was just using
this example to illustrate the need for the tab-understands-(-0)
workaround.
Ah, I see. I was in fact thinking about such an algoritm long time ago,
but I got stuck very quickly.
[...]
That makes sense. It's a really good heuristic, actually -- I've been
rather amazed at how often simply setting the minimum fret results in
generating optimal fingerings for a passage, even for relatively complex
music.
Yes, lilypond does a very decent job already in this case.
Regards,
Marc
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