PabloZum pabzum at terra.com.br writes:
I have developed my own chord name font, Cifrado, which I use to print
scores in other programs. With it, I'm able to print complex jazz chords with
fewer keystrokes (e.g., A7#9b13 is input just with ax;).
If you want to keep the musical meaning
-user@gnu.org
Betreff: Re: jazz chords in LilyPond
PabloZum pabzum at terra.com.br writes:
I have developed my own chord name font, Cifrado, which I use to print
scores in other programs. With it, I'm able to print complex jazz chords
with
fewer keystrokes (e.g., A7#9b13 is input
Thanks, Tao, but that's the Chord Name Chart I just mentioned. A longer chart
is here:
http://lilypond.org/doc/v1.9/Documentation/user/out-www/lilypond/Chord-name-chart.html
However, this chart is misleading. Take the case below.
\new ChordNames {
\set chordChanges = ##t
Pablo - you can display whatever symbol you want for a chord, and I'm guessing
no matter what version you are using there is probably a regression example
that shows how.Alas, as is usually the case when I look at me e-mail I'm at
work and don't have any source files that have an example of
PabloZum skrev:
but D13 appears as D9/add13.
That looks like a bug.
I'll report it.
For now you can use d:11.13
What to do for A7b9?
a:9-
There should be a list somewhere, like:
I agree.
http://lilypond.org/web/devel/participating/documentation-adding
:-)
-Rune
I have developed my own chord name font, Cifrado, which I use to print scores
in other programs. With it, I'm able to print complex jazz chords with fewer
keystrokes (e.g., A7#9b13 is input just with ax;). I've been trying to make
OooLilyPond use this font for chord names in OpenOffice. I've
