As a little help, there is an LSR snippet that takes given notes and
applies
the same rhythm to them (i.e. it applies certain durations to the passed
notes), so I suppose it should be able to adjust it to your needs:
http://lsr.dsi.unimi.it/LSR/Item?id=346
You have that, too
Mats Bengtsson-4 wrote:
till wrote:
2. There is a lot of threads here on the list. You can play with all
sorts
of spacing but nothing is yet really convincing. The most simple
workaround
appears to be to scale all note durations to a singe duration, eg. 1/8,
which can be achieved
Hi Till,
So this is no easy way to scale all notes to the same duration.
No, but a Scheme-savvy person (Mats? or you, Till?) should be able to
whip up something like
unifyDuration = #(define-music-function (parser location music duration)
(ly:music?
Am Donnerstag, 21. Februar 2008 schrieb Kieren MacMillan:
Hi Till,
So this is no easy way to scale all notes to the same duration.
No, but a Scheme-savvy person (Mats? or you, Till?) should be able to
whip up something like
unifyDuration = #(define-music-function (parser location music
Thank you, this is really good! I had first problems with the bar lines --
they made the notes really spacy (though closer together than without this
option). But I switched on the cadenza mode and it looks really as it should
look! The disadvantage is that now you will have to set line breaks
Oh wow, this looks even easier than the scheme function I was going to
write to scale everything. Is this in the lsr? If not, perhaps the
cadenza settings could be put in and it could be added. If you'd like
a real example I can submit one of the transcriptions I'm doing when I
finish.
Benedict Singer schrieb:
Oh wow, this looks even easier than the scheme function I was going to
write to scale everything. Is this in the lsr?
No, I didn't yet do anything, I send an example of tight spacing to the
list some times.
If not, perhaps the cadenza settings could be put in and it
till wrote:
2. There is a lot of threads here on the list. You can play with all sorts
of spacing but nothing is yet really convincing. The most simple workaround
appears to be to scale all note durations to a singe duration, eg. 1/8,
which can be achieved by appending the note duration:
2008/2/12, till [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
2. There is a lot of threads here on the list. You can play with all sorts
of spacing but nothing is yet really convincing. The most simple workaround
appears to be to scale all note durations to a singe duration, eg. 1/8,
which can be achieved by appending
Benedict Singer-2 wrote:
Hi all,
I'm working on transcribing several ancient hymn tunes in ancient
notation, and I've run across a few issues, listed below. I've been using
Petrucci note heads and a clef, and mensural time signatures (and rests, I
believe).
1) Is there an easy way
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