Hi Keith,
Thanks for doing some prototyping.
On 07/10/12 00:24, Keith OHara wrote:
Ian Hulin ian at hulin.org.uk writes:
There will be new commands to supplement (or eventually replace) the
current \times command.
1. \tuplet n/m {music expression}
This should be relatively easy to
Date: Sat, 06 Oct 2012 20:33:18 +0200
From: David Kastrup d...@gnu.org
To: lilypond-devel@gnu.org
Subject: Re: [proposal] easy triplets and tuplets - Draft 2
Message-ID: 87obkfsb69@fencepost.gnu.org
Content-Type: text/plain
Werner LEMBERG w...@gnu.org writes:
I haven't seen
Thanks to everyone for their feedback so far.
Here is Version 2 of the proposal.
There will be new commands to supplement (or eventually replace) the
current \times command.
1. \tuplet n/m {music expression}
% does what \times does, but not so easily confused with \time
% command.
2. \triplet
Ian Hulin i...@hulin.org.uk writes:
Thanks to everyone for their feedback so far.
Here is Version 2 of the proposal.
There will be new commands to supplement (or eventually replace) the
current \times command.
1. \tuplet n/m {music expression}
% does what \times does, but not so easily
I haven't seen quadruplets in the wild, so that seems like a
stretch.
They are quite common in late-romantic piano music.
When they occur, it seems audacious to assume they are 6/4. More
likely than not, I would expect them to be 3/4, like if you have 4
notes on a halfmeasure in a 6/8
Werner LEMBERG w...@gnu.org writes:
I haven't seen quadruplets in the wild, so that seems like a
stretch.
They are quite common in late-romantic piano music.
When they occur, it seems audacious to assume they are 6/4. More
likely than not, I would expect them to be 3/4, like if you have 4
The normal setting is to have four notes in a full 3/4 bar.
That would be \times 3/4 rather than \times 6/4, right?
Exactly.
Werner
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The normal setting is to have four notes in a full 3/4 bar.
That would be \times 3/4 rather than \times 6/4, right?
Exactly.
four quarters, yes; four eigths are 6/4, and that's what I've seen.
regarding the \tuplet integer shorthand: I would hate \tuplet n
meaning not \tuplet n/1 but
Benkő Pál benko@gmail.com writes:
The normal setting is to have four notes in a full 3/4 bar.
That would be \times 3/4 rather than \times 6/4, right?
Exactly.
four quarters, yes; four eigths are 6/4, and that's what I've seen.
regarding the \tuplet integer shorthand: I would hate
