I like to avoid open strings, except for the lowest possible string, as
there is no alternative. Is it possible to raise an exception in
lilypond? How? Thanks.
Example:
check =\relative c {c8 e f gis a b }
\score {
<<
\new Staff { \check }
\new TabStaff {
\set
Thank you! My problem is solved!
Regards
Am 28.12.2017 um 16:02 schrieb bb:
> OK. You sent two versions. I will check it. Thank you!
>
> Am 28.12.2017 um 16:00 schrieb bb:
>> As there got lost my original mail, I have to add that I only want
>> "cleftext" or "test" or whatever text defined in
OK. You sent two versions. I will check it. Thank you!
Am 28.12.2017 um 16:00 schrieb bb:
> As there got lost my original mail, I have to add that I only want
> "cleftext" or "test" or whatever text defined in the code only once at
> the beginning of every TAB line. NOT every time the clef
As there got lost my original mail, I have to add that I only want
"cleftext" or "test" or whatever text defined in the code only once at
the beginning of every TAB line. NOT every time the clef changes!
Am 28.12.2017 um 15:54 schrieb bb:
> Thank you for answering. Your code has exactly the
Am 28.12.2017 um 15:54 schrieb bb:
Thank you for answering. Your code has exactly the problem I wanted to
overcome. There is a "cleftext" every time the clef changes!
No it has not. Have a close look: I do
\omit Clef
\once \override Clef.stencil
You do
\override Clef.stencil
That’s
Thank you for answering. Your code has exactly the problem I wanted to
overcome. There is a "cleftext" every time the clef changes!
I minimized my example code due to your expectations.
Regards
begin ##
\version "2.19.65"
D-Dorian = \relative c {
\clef "bass_8"
Am 28.12.2017 um 15:22 schrieb Malte Meyn:
Set the clef stencil to ##f (\omit is a shorthand for that) and only set
the stencil for the first occurence.
As I realised some seconds after sending the message, this isn’t enough
if you want to have the clef at the beginning of each line. Then
Am 28.12.2017 um 14:21 schrieb bb:
I attach an example code. (Sorry, my skills are just not developed
enough to shorten the code essential.)
Here is a much smaller example. It’s not minimal but near. How to build
such an example? Well, just leave everything out that has nothing to do
with
A six string bass has a tonal range that overlaps in part with the
guitar. Therefore it is convenient to write parts of a score in treble
clef. While writing sheet music with tabs I get a problem with the notes
for the strings of the TAB. I get it for every change of the clef again
and I get it
Hi gang.
I'm a new lilypond user, so I might just be overlooking something stupid
here. If so, sorry.
I'm working on a piece that I'm using the default banjo C tuning for, but
the tab is coming out wrong - the fifth string's fret numbers are
incorrect. There are notes being indicated as
Hi gang.
I'm a new lilypond user, so I might just be overlooking something stupid
here. If so, sorry.
I'm working on a piece that I'm using the default banjo C tuning for, but
the tab is coming out wrong - the fifth string's fret numbers are
incorrect. There are notes being indicated as
Apologies for the double-post. I sent the second one about two hours after
the first, I think, not realizing the turnaround would be more like 24
hours for it to post. Weird.
Anyway, I was able to puzzle this one out on my own; the .ly file I was
working with was generated by tuxguitar, and was
On Sun, Jun 17, 2012 at 7:02 PM, banjo hero banjoh...@gmail.com wrote:
Apologies for the double-post. I sent the second one about two hours after
the first, I think, not realizing the turnaround would be more like 24 hours
for it to post. Weird.
Anyway, I was able to puzzle this one out on
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