I assumed that if the instrument is playing continuously, no reminder text
is needed. Did you have a scenario in mind where reminders would be useful
even without measures of rest?
Or, did you mean that instead of rests you are using spacers? I think this
snippet should work fine for that use
On 26/01/2023 14:16, Werner LEMBERG wrote:
>
>
>> jetéMarkup =
>> \markup \undertie \pad-x #0.3
>> \pattern #4 #X #0.1 \musicglyph "dots.dot"
>
> Note that this kind of markup is not only used for jeté but also for
> staccati under a slur if the note has a stem tremolo, as shown in the
>
What if you don't have any rests?
Andrew
On 27/01/2023 1:00 pm, Saul Tobin wrote:
Attached is a snippet that keeps track of these instructions and
automatically prints reminder text after a set number of measures of rest.
Hi all,
I have always felt one of the more annoying proofreading tasks for
instrumental music is ensuring that technique instructions such as mutes
are properly cancelled.
Attached is a snippet that keeps track of these instructions and
automatically prints reminder text after a set number of
> jetéMarkup =
> \markup \undertie \pad-x #0.3
> \pattern #4 #X #0.1 \musicglyph "dots.dot"
Note that this kind of markup is not only used for jeté but also for
staccati under a slur if the note has a stem tremolo, as shown in the
attached image.
Ideally, it would be very nice if we could
On 26/01/2023 10:24, Martín Rincón Botero wrote:
> Dear Jean,
>
> thank you very much for this! I only changed the horizontal distances
> of the dots to 0.1 as in \pattern #4 #X #0.1. If it's not too hard, is
> there any way to make this behave like an articulation (say, like a
> staccato)
I just tested it on my installation, converting a whole piece, converting the code both
ways, relative to absolute and absolute to relative, and it works seamlessly, no problem.
(Frescobaldi 3.2, Lilypond 2.22.2, Linux Ubuntu 22.04)
In details
Frescobaldi: 3.2
Extension API: 0.9.0
Python:
Dear Jean,
thank you very much for this! I only changed the horizontal distances
of the dots to 0.1 as in \pattern #4 #X #0.1. If it's not too hard, is
there any way to make this behave like an articulation (say, like a
staccato) regarding direction? Right now it defaults to DOWN.
—Martín.
Am
