Hi, [quoting corrected]
Am Montag, 8. Dezember 2014, 17:11:17 schrieb Flaming Hakama by Elaine: > Me writing: > > Am Freitag, 5. Dezember 2014, 13:36:57 schrieben Sie: > > > I think you are confusing the printed chord names with the lilypond > > > chord representations. > > > > And no, I'm not confusing the two, I just don't give a <CENSORED> on the > > Lilypond internal chord representation. And there's reason for that: > > > > I think, nearly noone ever uses \chordmode input for really printing > > chords with notes, but nearly everyone uses it to just print chord-names, > > for example in leadsheets. And we surely agree, Lilyponds main purpose is > > to generate beautiful looking sheets of music. > > So, you clearly don't understand what I am talking about. > > Too bad your attitude of willful ignorance will prevent you from getting > what you want. I guess you stumbled about the "<CENSORED>". It wasn't intended to offend anyone; if it did, please pardon me. I just wanted to make myself *very* clear. And in the end, we found, it really *is* a bug, since it worked the way expected in earlier versions. :) But, BTW: Are you really using chordmode input for displaying real notes except for teaching purposes? I believe most of us (and yeah, that's really just a rough guess) are using it just for displaying chord names… At least I would actually type f.e. "<c e g h>1 | <c e f a>1", or whatever else, when I need to display the notes, since chordmode (c1:7+ | f1:7+) whould make it "<c e g h>1 | <f a c e>1", which doesn't really make sense; at least for a piano player, or anyone else knowing something about harmonising music (No pun intended! Please stay calm!). -- MfG Jan _______________________________________________ lilypond-user mailing list lilypond-user@gnu.org https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user
