On 2022-01-25 11:46 am, Rachel Green wrote:
Hi,
I’m trying to adjust the glissandi in this excerpt so that the lines
are parallel and not too close to each other. I found some settings
for adjusting a single glissando, but not for a double glissando. Any
ideas?
There is prior work on this
Wow! Although I'd want to have the two dots vertically aligned, this great
help! I really wanted to know how to use expression marks on text, and the
Ttablature format code is nice to have as an example for similar situations.
Thank you so much.
On Tue, Jan 25, 2022 at 1:31 PM Valentin Petzel
Now I feel dumb for not thinking of changing the font! This looks pretty
nice to me.
Thank you.
On Tue, Jan 25, 2022 at 1:27 PM Werner LEMBERG wrote:
>
> >> I am trying to create some sort of tablature for Kalimba, treating
> >> it like a one-string instrument with fret-labels. I want to use
>
Hi Jean,
Thanks a lot, this gives what is wanted.
Thanks also for the elaborate explanation you give, is much appreciated!
with kind regards,
Jogchum Reitsma
Op 25-01-2022 om 13:42 schreef Jean Abou Samra:
I guess you are trying to do (simplified example):
\score {
\new ChoirStaff <<
Le 25/01/2022 à 13:07, Jogchum Reitsma a écrit :
Op 24-01-2022 om 21:10 schreef Valentin Petzel:
Hello Jogchum,
You have a GrandStaff on the top level (I guess for spanned barlines?). This
will add a brace by default. This brace cannot get arbitrarily large, so it
only spans part of the
Op 24-01-2022 om 21:10 schreef Valentin Petzel:
Hello Jogchum,
You have a GrandStaff on the top level (I guess for spanned barlines?). This
will add a brace by default. This brace cannot get arbitrarily large, so it
only spans part of the System.
Two solutions:
Just get rid of the GrandStaff
> Maybe something like this could work.
Nice! Note, however, that Omid uses
+ +
in his input file. This clearly indicates that he wants the dots
stacked vertically, not horizontally. Your solution is perfect in
case the vertical stacking is not intended – Unicode provides no means
to
Hello Omid,
Maybe something like this could work.
Cheers,
Valentin
Am Montag, 24. Jänner 2022, 20:56:11 CET schrieb Omid Mo'menzadeh:
> Hello all.
> I am trying to create some sort of tablature for Kalimba, treating it like
> a one-string instrument with fret-labels. I want to use letters like
>> I am trying to create some sort of tablature for Kalimba, treating
>> it like a one-string instrument with fret-labels. I want to use
>> letters like c, ċ, ċ̇ (or cཉ), etc. I figured there are Unicode
>> characters to do exactly that, "combining dot above" and "combining
>> two dots above",
> \once \override Beam.positions = #'(1 . 0.5) g8 fis
>
> Indeed, AFAICS this is not clearly documented in the NR manual.
Can you provide a patch?
Werner
> I am trying to create some sort of tablature for Kalimba, treating
> it like a one-string instrument with fret-labels. I want to use
> letters like c, ċ, ċ̇ (or cཉ), etc. I figured there are Unicode
> characters to do exactly that, "combining dot above" and "combining
> two dots above", etc.
So I just came up with another hack, which at least works properly, but I
don't think the code should be this ugly:
%%% hack begins
{
"c" "_" "d" "_" "e" "f" "_" "g" "_" "a" "_" "b"
{\combine "c" {\raise #1 {\general-align #X #-2 "."}}}
"_"
{\combine "d" {\raise #1.5 {\general-align #X
12 matches
Mail list logo
