Hi Jean,
Are you adding this to the LSR?
I don't know if it would make sense to add it to the documentation as well,
personally I don't engrave scores that would use this.
Best regards,
Xavier
On Wed, 13 Mar 2024 at 09:55, Jean Abou Samra wrote:
> Mahalo, X. I am using the naturalizeMusic
Mahalo, Jean.
That works perfectly. Exactly what I was hoping for. All the
chordnames are correctly resolved to the proper enharmonic.
J.
On 3/12/24 22:55, Jean Abou Samra wrote:
Mahalo, X. I am using the naturalizeMusic function and will look into
extending that. Maybe that has some
John Helly writes:
> Aloha.
>
> Here's an MWE to exhibit the issue.
>
> I have a flat note (bes) that I want to transpose down 4 half-tones to
> F#. However, when the transpose is applied, the result is Gb. I
> understand that a flat note was the initial value so maybe LP is
> preserving that
Wow. Mahalo.
I don't understand this yet but I very much appreciate your response.
J.
On 3/12/24 22:55, Jean Abou Samra wrote:
Mahalo, X. I am using the naturalizeMusic function and will look into
extending that. Maybe that has some nuggets to mine.
|\naturalizeMusic| is not going to
> Mahalo, X. I am using the naturalizeMusic function and will look into
> extending that. Maybe that has some nuggets to mine.
`\naturalizeMusic` is not going to work well on `\chordmode` music (it will
destroy the interval in chords, leading to wrong chord names), but you can use
code like
On 13/03/2024 03:50, John Helly wrote:
Aloha.
Here's an MWE to exhibit the issue.
I have a flat note (bes) that I want to transpose down 4 half-tones to
F#. However, when the transpose is applied, the result is Gb. I
understand that a flat note was the initial value so maybe LP is
Mahalo, X. I am using the naturalizeMusic function and will look into
extending that. Maybe that has some nuggets to mine.
J.
On 3/12/24 21:43, Xavier Scheuer wrote:
On Wed, 13 Mar 2024 at 04:51, John Helly wrote:
>
> Aloha.
>
> Here's an MWE to exhibit the issue.
>
> I have a flat note
On Wed, 13 Mar 2024 at 04:51, John Helly wrote:
>
> Aloha.
>
> Here's an MWE to exhibit the issue.
>
> I have a flat note (bes) that I want to transpose down 4 half-tones to
F#. However, when the transpose is applied, the result is Gb. I
understand that a flat note was the initial value so
Well, that approach won't handle G to C#. I still get Db with no
alternative.
J
On 3/12/24 19:02, John Helly wrote:
M.
Prompted by your idea, I could do the equivalent with a short bash
script to edit selected chords to be the appropriate enharmonic form
anticipating the transpose.
M.
Prompted by your idea, I could do the equivalent with a short bash
script to edit selected chords to be the appropriate enharmonic form
anticipating the transpose.
Mahalo.
On 3/12/24 18:48, John Helly wrote:
Mahalo, that's an interesting approach. Maybe something in that vein
would do
Mahalo, that's an interesting approach. Maybe something in that vein
would do it. I'll experiment.
However, I have a whole song that has a lot of chromatic chord changes
and I suspect it'll be a 'fix one, break one' situation. I'd like to
find a general solution or some way to make a
Hi John,
On Tue, Mar 12, 2024 at 11:51 PM John Helly wrote:
> Aloha.
>
> Here's an MWE to exhibit the issue.
>
> I have a flat note (bes) that I want to transpose down 4 half-tones to
> F#. However, when the transpose is applied, the result is Gb. I
> understand that a flat note was the
Aloha.
Here's an MWE to exhibit the issue.
I have a flat note (bes) that I want to transpose down 4 half-tones to
F#. However, when the transpose is applied, the result is Gb. I
understand that a flat note was the initial value so maybe LP is
preserving that specification?
Nonetheless,
Mahalo for the response.
I agree that your example works. I only recently discovered \english
and don't routinely use it, although perhaps I should.
Something else I'm doing must be overriding the enharmonic
interpretation. I'll see if I can factor it out.
J.
On 3/12/24 02:44, Kieren
Hi John,
> I've got a guitar leadsheet that displays the guitar chord G# as Ab.
That’s definitely weird… On my machine, this displays G# as G# and Ab as Ab:
\version "2.25.11"
\language "english"
gsharp = \chordmode { gs1 }
aflat = \chordmode { af1 }
<<
\new ChordNames { \gsharp }
\gsharp
Aloha.
I've got a guitar leadsheet that displays the guitar chord G# as Ab.
For me, it's more natural to read G# and I would like to change the
ChordNames to a preferred set but I can't find the (a?) description of
how to approach this.
I found some Scheme code to get rid of double-flats
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