Diane--
When I finally finished my response on the second try, I did get to that
question. Just in case you didn't notice,
"4. The only time PMX messes with the horizontal alignment is when a figure
comes offset in time from any bass note. To do this, use e.g.
\off{.5\noteskip}\Figu03\off{-.5\noteskip} . You might also be able to use
\hoffset, but there must have been some good reason I can't remember why I
didn't use that in PMX."
And by the way, when you use any of these commands (or sequences of
commands, as above) as type 1 inline TeX, they act like non-spacing
commands, and they must be entered BEFORE the relevant note in the PMX file.
And of course, I strongly discourage ever post-editing the TeX file.
--Don Simons
>-----Original Message-----
>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:tex-music-
>[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Diane Blaurock
>Sent: Thursday, July 03, 2008 10:16 PM
>To: 'Werner Icking Music Archive'
>Subject: Re: [TeX-Music] M-TX, figured bass
>
>Thanks for the insight into the inner workings, Don. So the million
>dollar
>question is - is there also some way to insert a horizontal shift for
>situations where a harmonic progression takes place before there is
>another
>note to anchor it to? PMX is gracious in allowing the horizontal offset
>with
>"x", but what do you do when you have to rough it with inline TeX?
>
>Diane
>
>-----Ursprüngliche Nachricht-----
>Von: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Gesendet: Freitag, 4. Juli 2008 06:48
>An: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 'Werner Icking Music Archive'
>Betreff: RE: [TeX-Music] M-TX, figured bass
>
>Thanks to Diane for taking a crack at this one. Everything she said is
>right. Since the need for an alternate line of figures arises so rarely,
>using the existing facilities with inline TeX is what I would recommend.
>Please let me add a few more remarks.
>
>The vertical position represented by the first parameter of \Figu is the
>distance down from a reference level. The reference level is set by
>\figdrop. PMX computes a new value of \figdrop for each system with
>figures,
>based on the lowest object in the whole system that could interfere with
>the
>figures. PMX then puts the top figure in every system at \Figu{0}{...}.
>This
>makes the tops of all the figures in each system line up. I'm explaining
>this because if you use \Figu manually, it will use whatever value of
>\figdrop is currently in effect. If you want to manually emplace figures
>in
>a staff other than the bottom one, there are two situations to consider:
>(1)
>If there are also PMX-emplaced figures in the bottom system, I suggest
>leaving \figdrop alone and adjusting the first \Figu parameter
>accordingly.
>(2) If there are no figures in the bottom staff, then you could set your
>own
>value of \figdrop, probably best done right before the first figure in
>the
>system.
>
>
>
>>-----Original Message-----
>>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:tex-music-
>>[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Diane Blaurock
>>Sent: Thursday, July 03, 2008 1:10 PM
>>To: 'Werner Icking Music Archive'
>>Subject: Re: [TeX-Music] M-TX, figured bass
>
>>
>>" \Figu{0}{6}\ \Figu{4}{5}\ c8" prints the note "c" with a bass figure
>>of 6
>>over 5.
>>"\Figu{-1}{\sharpfig}\ d8" prints the note "d" with a sharp.
>
>
>
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