On Thu, Feb 15, 2007 at 09:53:41AM -0500, Kamaraju S Kusumanchi wrote:
Kent West wrote:
(Off-Topic because this is really a LaTeX question rather than a Debian
question.)
Not an offtopic question. You are using Debian, so this is relevant IMHO.
Great, I have a bad case of flatulence.
Chris Bannister wrote:
On Thu, Feb 15, 2007 at 09:53:41AM -0500, Kamaraju S Kusumanchi wrote:
Kent West wrote:
(Off-Topic because this is really a LaTeX question rather than a Debian
question.)
Not an offtopic question. You are using Debian, so this is relevant IMHO.
On Sat, Feb 17, 2007 at 22:23:48 +1300, Chris Bannister wrote:
On Thu, Feb 15, 2007 at 09:53:41AM -0500, Kamaraju S Kusumanchi wrote:
Kent West wrote:
(Off-Topic because this is really a LaTeX question rather than a Debian
question.)
Not an offtopic question. You are using
Kent West:
What I'm concerned about is the chord names (A, D, etc) need to line up
with the word where the chords change, which means exact placement will
be necessary. I currently do this in OO.o with a monospace font and
manually spacing over to where the chord name goes.
I am sure this
Kent West wrote:
(Off-Topic because this is really a LaTeX question rather than a Debian
question.)
Verse 1
A
I wanna make you smile
Bm
Whenever you're sad
C#m
Carry you around
D
When your arthritis is bad
A E
All I wanna do is
D
Johannes Wiedersich wrote:
Kent West wrote:
What I'm concerned about is the chord names (A, D, etc) need to line up
with the word where the chords change, which means exact placement will
be necessary.
---LaTeX-File---
\documentclass[a4paper,10pt]{article}
\newlength{\chordlength}
Kent West wrote:
(Off-Topic because this is really a LaTeX question rather than a Debian
question.)
Not an offtopic question. You are using Debian, so this is relevant IMHO.
I've been using OpenOffice.org to produce paper copies of songs written
for guitar, but with all the talk about
Hi,
On Wed, 14 Feb 2007 22:12:55 -0600, Kent West [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
(Off-Topic because this is really a LaTeX question rather than a
Debian question.)
I've been using OpenOffice.org to produce paper copies of songs
written for guitar, but with all the talk about LaTeX on this list
Kent West wrote:
(Off-Topic because this is really a LaTeX question rather than a Debian
question.)
I've been using OpenOffice.org to produce paper copies of songs written
for guitar, but with all the talk about LaTeX on this list lately, I got
to wondering if it might be a better product.
Manoj Srivastava wrote:
On Wed, 14 Feb 2007 22:12:55 -0600, Kent West [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
The material looks like standard guitar tabs you'd find on the web,
like this, from http://www.guitaretab.com/a/adam-sandler/211.html:
Package: musixtex
Description: Typeset music scores with
Hi, havnt been following this thread, just jumping in.
This link has some samples of musixtex that you could perhaps use to
get yourself familiar with it.
Else use something like noteedit to edit your music and if you want,
then you can export your music to musixtex.
HTH
Oli
Þann 2007-02-15,
Kent West:
Looks promising, but the learning curve appears to be a right-angle.
From page 2 of the manual:
If you are not familiar with TEX at all
I would recommend to find another software
package to do musical typesetting.
Setting up TEX and MusiXTEX
on your machine and mastering it
is
(Off-Topic because this is really a LaTeX question rather than a Debian
question.)
I've been using OpenOffice.org to produce paper copies of songs written
for guitar, but with all the talk about LaTeX on this list lately, I got
to wondering if it might be a better product.
The material looks
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