Hi Lilypond allows you to get the notations for the real music. I was thinking of a new feature for users - Allowing them to create a new music. With notations, it would be new and innovative way, which can catch everyone's attention.
On Thu, Mar 7, 2019, 11:59 PM Urs Liska <li...@openlilylib.org> wrote: > > > Am 7. März 2019 16:54:33 MEZ schrieb David Wright < > lily...@lionunicorn.co.uk>: > >On Thu 07 Mar 2019 at 19:32:27 (+0530), AKSHITA TYAGI wrote: > >> I mean like there are files in MIDI and for that we can get > >notations. > >> But we can also use those stored notations as input and get real > >music as > >> output. > >> Like we give 2 options- > >> 1.music to notations (the usual one) > >> 2.notations to music- In which we can give user the notations to > >enter and > >> he/she will get to listen to the music generated by those notations. > > > >I'm getting very confused by the terminology in this thread. > >So far we have: > > > >MIDI files > >notations (stored) > >real music > >music > >notation (given) to enter to something > >translations of notations (stored) > >audio > >lyrics > >suggestions of notations (popping up) > > > >I understand the following: > > > >M) MIDI files with the filename foo.mid or foo.midi > >L) LilyPond source with the filename foo.ly > >P) LilyPond program source with filenames like foo.scm and bar.ly > > (leaving aside binaries) > >S) Scores, varying from a Bach manuscript to printed editions of the > >same > >J) Real music which I hear in the concert hall or off the radio/MP3 > >player > >G) Synthesised music which I hear when I play MIDI files on various > >devices > > > >LilyPond can do L→S and L→M using various fragments of P. > >Frescobaldi does much the same, displaying L and S on the screen. > >midi2ly does M→basic L, and I've tried Rosegarden for this too. > > > >I think programs exist that can turn a scanned S into a proprietary > >program's version of L, say, a .sib file. > > More generally: from scanned sheet music to MusicXML, from which it can be > converted to LilyPond source files. Both steps need manual proofreading. > > Urs > > > > >Given those terms, I can't quite figure out what's being discussed > >here. > > > >> On Thu, Mar 7, 2019, 5:20 PM Karlin High <karlinh...@gmail.com> > >wrote: > >> > >> > If replies to lilypond-user messages are only addressed to the > >sender, > >> > the rest of the list will not see them. Please include > >> > lilypond-user@gnu.org as a TO or CC address in future messages. A > >GSoC > >> > discussion requires input from others besides me. > >> > > >> > On 3/7/2019 3:42 AM, AKSHITA TYAGI wrote: > >> > > Translating to real music- like we input the notations and get > >music as > >> > > output. For that maybe we can reverse the program or we can > >create a new > >> > > library which stores the translation of the notations maybe a bit > >> > > complicated but worth trying I think. > >> > > Maybe we can add more features and make it look better as display > >it is > >> > > translated to both audio and lyrics. > >> > > And pop up with suggestions of notations. > >> > > And for more languages we can add on more languages in the > >library. > >> > > Because India and China are one of the top most countries that > >are found > >> > > of music. > >> > > >> > The Frescobaldi editor for LilyPond has a MIDI player. It plays the > >MIDI > >> > files made by LilyPond for the given notation. Would your feature > >for > >> > translating to real music be something like that? > > > >Cheers, > >David. > > > >_______________________________________________ > >lilypond-user mailing list > >lilypond-user@gnu.org > >https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user >
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