Hi!
Is there any easy way in version 2.18.2 to get a custos at the end of
the (visible) notation in mensural or petrucci voice context?
Without twidling with forcing linebreak & hiding staff & notes & other
objects. That is; having to manufacture a fucking lot of code
to add a rather small si
v2.18.2...¿?___
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Folks, every discourse community has implicit assumptions, and the music
community is no different both in its jargon and in its score conventions.
Guitar transposes down the octave unless the score states otherwise.
Contrabass and contrabassoon sound an octave lower than written. Piccolos
s
Matthew Collett writes:
> On 16/05/2014, at 10:08 am, Simon Albrecht wrote:
>
>> At first I was also inclined towards saying that it’s correct to add
>> the 8 and it doesn’t hurt anyone, so why not just leave it where
>> Lily puts it by default.
>> Then I thought of a counter-example: some orche
Hi Fredrik
Works perfectly, thanks!
Much appreciated,
Nick
On 5/15/2014 6:55 PM, Fredrik Wallberg wrote:
Hi Nick,
you'll find more noteheads here:
http://www.lilypond.org/doc/v2.19/Documentation/notation/the-feta-font#shape_002dnote-notehead-glyphs.
This snippet by Victor Adan shows how to
On 16/05/2014, at 10:08 am, Simon Albrecht wrote:
> At first I was also inclined towards saying that it’s correct to add the 8
> and it doesn’t hurt anyone, so why not just leave it where Lily puts it by
> default.
> Then I thought of a counter-example: some orchestra instruments (most notably
Hi Nick,
you'll find more noteheads here:
http://www.lilypond.org/doc/v2.19/Documentation/notation/the-feta-font#shape_002dnote-notehead-glyphs
.
This snippet by Victor Adan shows how to use them in a score:
http://lsr.di.unimi.it/LSR/Snippet?id=475.
An example:
cowbell = {
\once \override
Am 15.05.2014 18:53, schrieb Brian Barker:
At 06:30 15/05/2014 +1000, Nick Payne wrote:
I would say, based on my fairly extensive collection of guitar
scores, collected over about 40 years, that there are probably more
commercially engraved editions that omit the "8" than those that show
it.
Hello
I want a triangle notehead for percussion, the kind Norman Weinberg
suggests for cowbell on page 16 of
http://www.percussiontoday.com/filer/notation.pdf
The following gives me a sideways, concave shaped triangle, which is not
what i want:
\override NoteHead #'style = #'triangle
What is t
Jan-Peter Voigt wrote
> I added a snippet to open-lily-lib:
> https://github.com/openlilylib/snippets/tree/master/editorial-tools/auto-transpose
Continuing with the late theme... :)
Thanks for the snippet Jan-Peter, both as a way to use an engraver, and also
the custom context properties. I had
At 06:30 15/05/2014 +1000, Nick Payne wrote:
I would say, based on my fairly extensive collection of guitar
scores, collected over about 40 years, that there are probably more
commercially engraved editions that omit the "8" than those that show it.
This is surely no different from the practic
On Thursday, May 15, 2014 8:42:56 PM HKT, James Harkins wrote:
I think I see why... it's trying to beam a group of four 8ths,
where the first two are hidden. It'd be nicer if LilyPond could
detect the situation and just Do The Right Thing.
Just occurred to me -- a simple solution would be to h
if the work is open source, can LilyJAZZ be integrated with Lilypond?
--
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Sent from the User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
___
lilypond-us
Hi all,
is there already a function that converts a string "4." to the fraction
'3/8', or the other-way round?
Maybe it's helpful to know that the string is intended for use with
\note, e g
\note #"4." #UP
and the fraction is intended for use with \set Timing.baseMoment, e g
\set Timing.b
Orm Finnendahl writes:
> Hi David,
>
> I wasn't aware that SRFI-1 is included in lilypond. Is there any
> documentation about which libs/packages are included in lilypond?
I don't think that it's documented (and it's not all that much more).
But of course you can call use-modules yourself anywa
Am 15.05.2014 14:42, schrieb James Harkins:
I think I see why... it's trying to beam a group of four 8ths, where the
first two are hidden. It'd be nicer if LilyPond could detect the
situation and just Do The Right Thing.
I think it's a little bit different: The beam is determined when it
start
I'm making that exercise for my students now** and found... the first group
of eighths after \unHideNotes is missing its beam. It omits 8th-note flags,
and it draws the stems as if it's going to beam them, but... no beam.
** Thanks, Pierre, for reminding me about \hideNotes!
\version "2.18.2"
Hi David,
I wasn't aware that SRFI-1 is included in lilypond. Is there any
documentation about which libs/packages are included in lilypond?
--
Orm
Am Donnerstag, den 15. Mai 2014 um 10:26:07 Uhr (+0200) schrieb David Kastrup:
> (if (every (lambda (sig) (eqv 2 (length+ sig))) lst)
> (displa
Am 15.05.2014 10:26, schrieb David Kastrup:
Urs Liska writes:
Hi all,
I am working on a Scheme function and would like to check if I have found the
best solution for a specific subpart. Somehow it looks more complicated than
necessary.
The function needs to test if each element of a given
Urs Liska writes:
> Hi all,
>
> I am working on a Scheme function and would like to check if I have found the
> best solution for a specific subpart. Somehow it looks more complicated than
> necessary.
>
> The function needs to test if each element of a given list is a (sub)list
> with exactly
Am 15.05.2014 10:41, schrieb Orm Finnendahl:
Hi Urs,
it doesn't make too much sense to first collect the whole list and
then check for membership of #f. It'd be more reasonable to stop
iteration once any of the preconditions isn't met.
Ah yes, I didn't mention that this is exactly what I tho
Hi,
I almost don’t know any Scheme but I think this could be done with a
map, a fold, and some function composition. In Haskell, you would do this:
validate = foldr (&&) True . map ((== 2) . length)
validateShort = and . map ((== 2) . length)
The function and is a shortcut de
Hi Urs,
it doesn't make too much sense to first collect the whole list and
then check for membership of #f. It'd be more reasonable to stop
iteration once any of the preconditions isn't met. You could achieve
this by using a recursive function like below (you could make it
more terse by using if
Hi all,
I am working on a Scheme function and would like to check if I have found the
best solution for a specific subpart. Somehow it looks more complicated than
necessary.
The function needs to test if each element of a given list is a (sub)list with
exactly two elements. So
'((1 2)(3 4))
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