Raphael:
> That strikes me as being a programmer's response, and I speak as a
> programmer for over 50 years. Using <> works, but it is unintuitive. If
> s0 is more intuitive then that should be considered for future inclusion.
s1*0 works and is more or less equivalent to <> .
John:
> The
On Wed, 10 Jan 2024, Raphael Mankin wrote:
> That strikes me as being a programmer's response, and I speak as a programmer
> for over 50 years. Using <> works, but it is unintuitive. If s0 is more
> intuitive then that should be considered for future inclusion.
It's intuitive to me that s0 means
On 09/01/2024 18:35, Paul Scott wrote:
On 1/9/24 11:29 AM, John Asmuth wrote:
Hi lilypond,
I have two users for a s0 (except it tells me 0 is not a duration).
<> does what I believe you want: <>_\<
HTH,
Paul
That strikes me as being a programmer's response, and I speak as a
Jean Abou Samra writes:
> Raphael:
>> That strikes me as being a programmer's response, and I speak as a
>> programmer for over 50 years. Using <> works, but it is unintuitive. If
>> s0 is more intuitive then that should be considered for future inclusion.
>
> s1*0 works and is more or less
On 2024-01-10 1:26 pm, Butter Cream wrote:
Hi, I have a piece of music written in the key of G major and I want
the pitches to transpose to e minor. How do I do this.
When I use the command \transpose g e it changes to E major (all g
notes are sharped)
I think you'll need to use
On 2024-01-10 6:30 pm, Freeman Gilmore wrote:
Aaron Does LP have that?That would be a trick for modes other than
between major and minor and that may not work well.
Thank you, ƒg
Sorry for not linking the docs directly.
Hi, I have a piece of music written in the key of G major and I want the
pitches to transpose to e minor. How do I do this.
When I use the command \transpose g e it changes to E major (all g notes are
sharped)
Steve
