Dear Elie,
This sounds good! Where can these manusripts be found? Also just a thought:
you already sent me an exhaustive analysis of the St Gall and Laon neumes,
I think it would be good to start such a work for Beneventan notation
(without the fancy aggregated neumes), in order to see if the
One other thought, it would be handy to be able to turn off staff lines
for many of the older notations. Ideally there would be some way to
just enable an F-line or an F and C line, but
A
--
___
Aaron Macks(aar...@wiglaf.org)
Dear Aaron,
I think providing one form per neume is pretty reasonable for most
purposes, though it might be useful to have hooks in the code to somehow
indicate alternate form, with the understanding that it would have to
be added to the font as well
Sure. Can you tell me what you think of
Le 28/06/2013 16:40, Aaron Macks a écrit :
One other thought, it would be handy to be able to turn off staff lines
for many of the older notations. Ideally there would be some way to
just enable an F-line or an F and C line, but
Hmmm, I'm not sure what you mean by that... But it's a very
Most of the beneventan MSS were written without staff lines, like the
st. gall. Somewhat later, lines were frequently added at F (often in
red) and less frequently at C (in yellow)
Most of the beneventan MSS were written without staff lines, like the
st. gall. Somewhat later, lines were frequently added at F (often in
red) and less frequently at C (in yellow)
Dear All,
So if we were trying to make the output as close to the source as
possible, having the ability to enable/disable staff lines would be
useful. It's a minor detail, but it also seems like an easyish thing to
implement
This is useful for me too!!
Thinking about what would be the
Dear All,
Reading Paléographie Musicale XV further, I think the previous method I
proposed you is good for simple glyphs, but is not exhaustive at all. If
you take p. 136 of Paléographie Musicale XV further, you can see a neume
of approximately 8 notes. Drawing it for all possible ambitus, if
Le 27/06/2013 20:00, Élie Roux a écrit :
These solutions require a *huge* development I cannot undertake alone
in my free time, so if there is no other solution, what I propose is
to start the development of ancient notation with St Gall and Laon
neumes; and with only simple Beneventan
Dear Aaron,
To start, I entirely agree, adding Ben. neumes is WAY larger a project
then adding St. Gall or Laon, and doing it as a seperate development
effort seems entirely reasonable.
Ok! I think it's good though to think about it from now on, in order to
define an input syntax that will
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