Sorry about that, read the first part of what you provided, not all.
I just figured it out. I was essentially outputting sequentially instead of
simultaneously. I didn't figure it out until I added about two or three
copies of the music to run the lyrics out.
The stripped-down function is:
seqVe
Carl Peterson writes:
> I've made a little bit of progress: I've changed the code to:
>
> #(define
> (make-my-scores parser location lyrics)
> (if (not (null? lyrics))
> #{ $(car lyrics)
> $(make-my-scores parser location (cdr lyrics))
> #}
> )
> )
Looks like you could just write
#(define (make
On Fri, May 10, 2013 at 8:44 PM, Carl Peterson wrote:
> Premature sending...
>
> As I was saying, the problem with the below code is that it prints the first
> verse, but it only prints the first verse. I also simplified the code so
> that instead of just passing lyrics in the list structure, each
Premature sending...
As I was saying, the problem with the below code is that it prints the
first verse, but it only prints the first verse. I also simplified the code
so that instead of just passing lyrics in the list structure, each list
element is one or more Lyrics blocks.
On Fri, May 10, 20
I've made a little bit of progress: I've changed the code to:
#(define
(make-my-scores parser location lyrics)
(if (not (null? lyrics))
#{ $(car lyrics)
$(make-my-scores parser location (cdr lyrics))
#}
)
)
seqVerses =
#(define-void-function (parser location up down title composer passage
meter
Okay, so I've been fairly successful in implementing and tweaking. I'm
working on the complementary function, to output a regular score with
stacked verses for book layout. Here is my re-arrangement:
#(define
(make-my-scores parser location lyrics)
(if (not (null? lyrics))
(let* (
#{ \new Lyrics
On Wed, May 8, 2013 at 12:27 PM, Carl Peterson wrote:
> If something doesn't already exist, I suppose the question would be whether
> there's a way to accomplish this by Scheme?
Yes, I do something similar. This might help get you started:
\version "2.17.
All,
I'm 95% sure the answer to my question is "no," but I'll ask it anyway.
I'm working on a psalter, and one of the things I want to be able to do is
go from a standard book layout with all the verses arranged in parallel to
a screen layout for projection with each verse listed sequentially.
I