> Zoran Ovcin [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote
>
>I still don't get how \relativeaccid works.
"\relativeaccid" changes the meaning of \sh, \fl, and \na . For example for
\sh, with absolute accidentals, it means "put in a sharp symbol" With
relative accidentals, it means "put in whatever symbol is needed to raise
the pitch of this note 1/2 step from what it would be if I had not done
anything." Obviously the second way is more general and could lead to
either a sharp or a natural symbol depending on the note and the key
signature.
>I also do not have \sh, \fl, \Sh, \Fl commands that Daniel mentioned.
??? I just looked at their definitions in my copy of musixtex.tex (0.95).
Are you sure you have up-to-date files? Are you sure your TeX setup is
accessing the most up-to-date musixtex.tex?
There is another reason I think your files may not be up to date: Your
treble (G) clefs appear too low when I process your tex file. At some point
in history the font files and MusiXTeX code were revised to use different
reference levels, and the fact that yours are coming out too low on my
screen has to be related to that.
Other points:
There is no reason I can think of for you to use musixcpt.tex . AFAIK, this
is only useful if you are trying to use sources that you developed under
MusicTeX, the predecessor to MusiXTeX. Maybe this has something to do with
the wrong levels for the clefs.
There is usually no reason to send postscript files (or dvi's either) to
the mailing list. Usually the .tex, .mtx, or .pmx is enough. Everyone who
can answer any of your questions has working versions of the software handy
and can quickly generate a .dvi himself.
--Don Simons
