On Wed, May 16, 2012 at 10:30 AM, Christopher Webster
wrote:
> It works like a charm. Big thank-you from me.
Glad i helped :)
I see that Urs already answered your questions about paralell voices.
cheers,
Janek
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Urs Liska writes:
> No you don't have to edit the ly-file.
> You can write sth like:
>
> music = { ... }
>
> myClefI = { \clef tenor }
> myClefII = { \clef bass
>
> \score ... % references \music
>
> % and then redefine the variables
> myClefI = { \clef treble }
> myClefII = { \clef bass
>
> \sco
Am 16.05.2012 10:30, schrieb Christopher Webster:
Yes - just to confirm that the tags were exactly what I needed.
Here's the sort of thing I wanted to do:
highClef =
{
\tag #'cello { \clef "tenor" }
\tag #'gamba { \clef "alto" }
}
dots = \relative c
{
\clef
Yes - just to confirm that the tags were exactly what I needed. Here's
the sort of thing I wanted to do:
highClef =
{
\tag #'cello { \clef "tenor" }
\tag #'gamba { \clef "alto" }
}
dots = \relative c
{
\clef "bass"
g'4 a b r
\highClef
Am 16.05.2012 09:30, schrieb Christopher Webster:
Thank you! Of your three proposed solutions, the one with tags looks
like the winner. I didn't know about tags - they look ideally suited.
Yes, that's exactly what they are for.
A feature of your first solution which I would have hoped to avo
Thank you! Of your three proposed solutions, the one with tags looks
like the winner. I didn't know about tags - they look ideally suited.
A feature of your first solution which I would have hoped to avoid is
that you do seem to have duplicated notation - the "s1*3" and the "s1*2"
- in the s
On Wed, May 16, 2012 at 8:53 AM, Christopher Webster
wrote:
> What's the most elegant way in which I can enter the notes just once, but
> generate two output scores - one with bass and tenor clefs, the other with
> bass and alto clefs?
what about separate voices for clefs? something like:
<<
Suppose I have a solo part which can be played either on cello or on
viola da gamba. Cello solo parts are normally written in a mixture of
bass and tenor clefs; gamba parts in a mixture of bass and alto clefs.
In either case it's quite possible to encounter a change of clef every
few bars.
