> Thanks. I just looked at > > 8.2.8 Different editions from one source > > When I have time I'll figure \tag out. Right now looking the doc above > it isn't obvious how I would apply this to make transposition any easier > than it already is for me. I know that if I can understand objects > (which I do) that I can figure out \tag but the understanding hasn't > come yet.
Try looking at section 3.3, the string quartet example. This is a fine example of how to use \tag, and it shouldn't be too hard to apply what's in it to your situation. When I have done similar things in the past, I usually have a set of files that contain the notes to each part, usually in the easiest possible manner from what's written in the original (so, in your example, I would just create a different variable for each transposition section, but in the same file), then I have a second set of files for the parts and scores. Where this isn't as clean as using \tag, I generally find it easier to nagivate in several smaller files than one large file. If all you're doing is a single part, this is overkill. Using \tag is by far the easier way. Josiah
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