On 14 May 2004, at 07:56, Martin Tarenskeen wrote:
I'm a user of MUP. There was a similar discussion some time ago about
this
subject in the mup-users mailing list. Just like in abc in mup the
notes
in a chord have to be of the same length, or else be in different
voice.
Notes in a chord
That's a standard rule of music. You can't put black and white notes
on the same stem for instance.
Actually, this isn't a rule at all. Music printers routinely put
white and black note heads on the same stem.
I quote Gardner Read Music Notation page 69 Intervals (involving
two note
Jack Campin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That's a standard rule of music. You can't put black and white
notes
on the same stem for instance.
||| Actually, this isn't a rule at all. Music printers routinely
||| put
||| white and black note heads on the same stem.
|| I quote Gardner
been lurking for a while, but following this with interest.
A cautionary note here - how _would_ your parser behave on discovering
it was asked to parse
one of these 'illegal' constructs? I've been very busy lately loosening
up Skink's parser based
on discovering that there is a significant
On 15 May 2004, at 01:21, Jack Campin wrote:
A cautionary note here - how _would_ your parser behave on discovering
it was asked to parse one of these 'illegal' constructs?
I'm in agreement with the point you're making but not with any of your
examples...
there is a significant number of existing
All this is pretty much irrelevant. Within a polyphonic voice, notes are
not necessarily related to other simultaneous notes by any of start time,
end time or duration, therefore trying to put more than one pitch on a note
object is not a solution.
At 02:08 AM 5/13/04, you wrote:
Bernard Hill
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], John Chambers
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
Bernard Hill writes:
| In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Neil
| Jennings [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
| Or, perhaps, by having a note object contain a list of (zero or
| more) pitch objects rather than just one pitch value. A
Bernard Hill writes:
| In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], John Chambers
| [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
| Bernard Hill writes:
| | That's a standard rule of music. You can't put black and white notes on
| | the same stem for instance.
|
| Actually, this isn't a rule at all. Music printers routinely
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], John Chambers
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
Bernard Hill writes:
| In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], John Chambers
| [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
| Bernard Hill writes:
| | That's a standard rule of music. You can't put black and white notes on
| | the same stem for instance.
|
Bernard Hill writes:
| In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Neil
| Jennings [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
| Or, perhaps, by having a note object contain a list of (zero or
| more) pitch objects rather than just one pitch value. A noteobject
| with a duration and no pitch objects would, of course,
At 08:21 AM 5/9/04, you wrote:
Or, perhaps, by having a note object contain a list of (zero or
more) pitch objects rather than just one pitch value. A noteobject with
a duration and no pitch objects would, of course, be a rest.
The problem with this is that the duration would be
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Neil
Jennings [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
At 08:21 AM 5/9/04, you wrote:
Or, perhaps, by having a note object contain a list of (zero or
more) pitch objects rather than just one pitch value. A noteobject
with a duration and no pitch objects would, of
At 07:34 AM 5/5/04 +0100, Neil Jennings wrote:
Output format:
My program HARMONY has a set of classes which I would be prepared to offer
as a starting point for discussion (but they are in VB at present).
It has a TUNE class, VOICE class and NOTE class
A TUNE can hold a number of VOICES
A Voice
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