Eyolf Østrem wrote:
On 31.10.2007 (00:14), Graham Percival wrote:
Mats Bengtsson wrote:
Actually, the answer is different for different articulations. Some, like
\fermata
are always placed above the stave, whereas others like \accent are placed
opposite to the stem. All this is specified in t
On 31.10.2007 (00:14), Graham Percival wrote:
> Mats Bengtsson wrote:
> >Actually, the answer is different for different articulations. Some, like
> > \fermata
> >are always placed above the stave, whereas others like \accent are placed
> >opposite to the stem. All this is specified in the file sc
Mats Bengtsson wrote:
Graham Percival wrote:
Eyolf Østrem wrote:
1. Automatic placement. I think there should be a brief note about
what the rules are for how they are placed by default. Opposite of the
stem? How about polyphony? According to the voice number?
I think the best answer is to
Graham Percival wrote:
Eyolf Østrem wrote:
1. Automatic placement. I think there should be a brief note about
what the rules are for how they are placed by default. Opposite of the
stem? How about polyphony? According to the voice number?
I think the best answer is to experiment -- make up
Eyolf Østrem wrote:
I'm working on the articulations for the GDP, and I've ran into some
things that I would need assistance on:
In the absence of other replies, here's my best guesses.
1. Automatic placement. I think there should be a brief note about
what the rules are for how they are pla
I'm working on the articulations for the GDP, and I've ran into some
things that I would need assistance on:
1. Automatic placement. I think there should be a brief note about
what the rules are for how they are placed by default. Opposite of the
stem? How about polyphony? According to the voice
