Thank you Aaron and Jean, your code works!
But I have some trivial questions.
If I write:
\displayLilyMusic \chordmode {c}
I get:
{ < c' e' g' >4 }
It looks a good "compound music expression".
But Aaron code and Jean code behave differently. Have a look here
This does not work.
\version
I'm seeing an issue if I change time signatures during a percent repeat.
Let's start with a 3 bar snare drum phrase
\version "2.22.0"
snareline = \drummode
{
\time 3/8 sn8[ sn sn]
\time 2/4 sn8[ sn sn sn]
\time 4/4 sn8[ sn sn sn] sn[ sn sn sn]
}
\score
{ << \new DrumStaff << \snareline >>
Hello! Please help me create two titles on the same page. When I edit the
second title, it replaces the first one.--
С уважением, Николай Аничков.
> Am 23.04.2021 um 20:21 schrieb Jean Abou Samra :
>
> Le 22/04/2021 à 03:37, Michael Blankenship a écrit :
>
>> I'm just hoping to confirm that Lilypond does not have any way to generate
>> or apply continuous color gradients to grobs. It certainly doesn't seem like
>> it, since a search
Le 22/04/2021 à 03:37, Michael Blankenship a écrit :
I'm just hoping to confirm that Lilypond does not have any way to
generate or apply continuous color gradients to grobs. It certainly
doesn't seem like it, since a search for the term returns
*zero*results, a first for me.
So, no color
Hi,
The measure counter currently understands a
compressed MM rest as a single measure:
\version "2.23.3"
\new Voice \with {
\consists Measure_counter_engraver
}
\compressMMRests {
\startMeasureCount
c'1
R1*5
c'1
c'1
\stopMeasureCount
}
This has been registered as an issue in
the tracker:
On 2021-04-23 1:58 am, Jean Abou Samra wrote:
If you have it at hand in Scheme:
\version "2.23.
#(define (first-element music)
(first (ly:music-property music 'elements)))
{ #(first-element #{ { c'1 } #}) }
It would be helpful to understand your use
case; this sounds like you may not
Le 23/04/2021 à 10:52, Gianmaria Lari a écrit :
How can I convert a "compound music expression" made of just *one*
"music expression" to a music expression?
So something that "removes" curly brackets.
For example it should convert
{}
to
Thanks, g.
If you have it at hand in
How can I convert a "compound music expression" made of just *one* "music
expression" to a music expression?
So something that "removes" curly brackets.
For example it should convert
{}
to
Thanks, g.
Yes, but that has again a problem when jb has multiple Chords. Should be
possible to write a music function for this.
Am Freitag, 23. April 2021, 09:51:03 CEST schrieb David Kastrup:
> Valentin Petzel writes:
> > But actually, an even better way would probably be
> >
> > music = \new Voice
Valentin Petzel writes:
> But actually, an even better way would probably be
>
> music = \new Voice \fixed c { <>[ \ja \jb <>] }
More like
music = \new Voice \fixed c { <>[ \ja <>] \jb }
--
David Kastrup
Actually no, that does not work for the end.
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But actually, an even better way would probably be
music = \new Voice \fixed c { <>[ \ja \jb <>] }
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Hello Gianmaria,
I cannot talk about the other stuff, but the line
music = \new Voice \fixed c \ja s[ \jb s] % Valentin solution
Should be
music = \new Voice \fixed c { <<\ja s[>> <<\jb s]>> } % Valentin solution
Cheers,
Valentin
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