On Thu 28 Jun 2018 at 14:10:10 (+0200), Jacques Menu Muzhic wrote:
> Just found an excellent example of the ‘look at what the compiler does’
> principle.
>
> Demo file 04b-Glissando.xml contains:
>
> <measure number="2">
> <note>
> <pitch>
> <step>G</step>
> <octave>4</octave>
> </pitch>
> <duration>1</duration>
> <voice>1</voice>
> <type>quarter</type>
> <stem>down</stem>
> <notations>
> <glissando line-type="dashed" number="1" type="start"/>
> </notations>
> <lyric number="1"><text>dashed</text></lyric>
> </note>
> <note>
> <pitch>
> <step>F</step>
> <octave>5</octave>
> </pitch>
> <duration>1</duration>
> <voice>1</voice>
> <type>quarter</type>
> <stem>down</stem>
> <notations>
> <glissando line-type="dashed" number="1" type="stop"/>
> </notations>
> </note>
>
> There’s no lyrics attached to the F, but all of MuseScore, Finale and
> musicxml2ly interpret the glissando stop in that case as a skip in the lyrics:
I don't understand. Where a lyric is given, a lyric is printed.
Where it isn't, there's a note without a lyric. In LP, that
necessitates a skip because the lyrics in LP are sequential,
so there has to be a cipher/null/zero/placeholder.
The first glissando has a lyric for both notes, "normal" on the
starting note and "glissando" on the note that stops it.
<note>
<pitch>
<step>G</step>
<octave>4</octave>
</pitch>
<duration>1</duration>
<voice>1</voice>
<type>quarter</type>
<notations>
<glissando number="1" type="start"/>
</notations>
<lyric number="1"><text>normal</text></lyric>
</note>
<note>
<pitch>
<step>F</step>
<octave>5</octave>
</pitch>
<duration>1</duration>
<voice>1</voice>
<type>quarter</type>
<notations>
<glissando number="1" type="stop"/>
</notations>
<lyric number="1"><text>glissando</text></lyric>
</note>
Cheers,
David.
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