Re: different noteheads in the same chord/voice

2003-12-10 Thread Mats Bengtsson
Kieren Richard MacMillan wrote: Hello, Mats: Just use simultaneous notes in the same voice: r4 g4 d'2 g,4 es'2 d'2 } or, with the upper voice as well: r4 {b4 ( c ) } \\ g,4 d'2 g,4 es'2 d'2 You will get some warnings, but the desired output. Excellent! One question and one

Re: different noteheads in the same chord/voice

2003-12-10 Thread Kieren Richard MacMillan
Hello, Mats: I guess you will get the desired alignment if you just make the stem invisible in my example. The cause of the alignment problems is that the note head of the whole note is wider then that of shorter notes, just a you will find in well-typeset printed scores. Absolutely true; and the

Re: different noteheads in the same chord/voice

2003-12-10 Thread Mats Bengtsson
I will simple make the adjustment during final tweaking (in Illustrator) before outputting the printer's file. I definitely recommend to do it in LilyPond using the extra-offset property instead of doing it by hand afterwards (one thing less to remember if you have to reprocess the score).

Re: different noteheads in the same chord/voice

2003-12-10 Thread Kieren Richard MacMillan
Hello, Mats: I definitely recommend to do it in LilyPond using the extra-offset property instead of doing it by hand afterwards (one thing less to remember if you have to reprocess the score). An excellent point: thanks! Kieren. ___ Lilypond-user

Re: different noteheads in the same chord/voice

2003-12-05 Thread Mats Bengtsson
Just use simultaneous notes in the same voice: r4 g4 d'2 g,4 es'2 d'2 } or, with the upper voice as well: r4 {b4 ( c ) } \\ g,4 d'2 g,4 es'2 d'2 You will get some warnings, but the desired output. /Mats Kieren Richard MacMillan wrote: [ Mac OS X 10.2.8; Lilypond 2.0.1 ] Hello, all: Could

Re: different noteheads in the same chord/voice

2003-12-05 Thread Kieren Richard MacMillan
Hello, Mats: Just use simultaneous notes in the same voice: r4 g4 d'2 g,4 es'2 d'2 } or, with the upper voice as well: r4 {b4 ( c ) } \\ g,4 d'2 g,4 es'2 d'2 You will get some warnings, but the desired output. Excellent! One question and one comment+question: 1. Is there any way to suppress