2018-04-30 6:54 GMT+02:00 Don Simons <[email protected]>: > "Matthias Holländer" wrote >> So here comes the "two pieces of music in one document" thing. >>... >> With the help of Andres code -- thank you for that -- I can, in my view, >> significantly improve the procedure to: >> >> ========================================================== >>... >> ========================================================== >> There are basically two questions that remain on this code: >> 1.) I hardly get any clue of what I do there. If I'm not mistaken these >> in-line >> TeX comands are MusiXTeX commands, but since most of them are not >> documented I guess they are from the "implementation of MusiXTeX itself" >> level, as one could maybe call it. Is there a tutorial or other way to >> slowly get >> behind these things? I would straight away need it to understand what the >> commented out lines after the title definition can be used for and to > > There is no single, simple tutorial about the inline TeX commands. Their > definitions could be in TeX itself, musixtex.tex, or pmx.tex. You have access > to the latter two files on your own computer, and can look in them to search > for the definitions of the macros.
You also have mtx.tex, in which some effort is made to provide non-cryptic macro names (\mtxStaffBottom rather than \xtrspc@sb for example). Not on your computer already, but easy to get, are the personal macro files used by virtuoso MusiXTeX score authors. Download from WIMA the source of a typical score by Christian Mondrup, André van Ryckeghem etc and look for files with names like mypmxdef.tex, mysetup.tex etc. Then look in their PMX sources for examples of how those macros are used. ------------------------------- [email protected] mailing list If you want to unsubscribe or look at the archives, go to http://tug.org/mailman/listinfo/tex-music
