These look lovely to me, but I'm not a Persian music expert.
Carl
> On 6 Dec 2021, at 15:49, Werner LEMBERG wrote:
>
https://w3c.github.io/smufl/latest/tables/persian-accidentals.html
>>>
>>> Yes, and it is soo ugly.
>>
>> It is best consulting some with traditional Persian sheet music.
>> But the few ones I have seen tend to be hand drawn, not of very
> One comment: When looking at Fig. 11 in your PDF, two suggestions
> came to my mind. The handwritten accidentials show some less sharp
> edges because the ink is flowing in the inner angles of the glyph.
> As you already take the liberty to match the style of classical
> accidentials, how about
Dear Werner,
I am all for it and know nothing about Persian music.
One comment: When looking at Fig. 11 in your PDF, two suggestions came
to my mind. The handwritten accidentials show some less sharp edges
because the ink is flowing in the inner angles of the glyph. As you
already take the liber
>>> https://w3c.github.io/smufl/latest/tables/persian-accidentals.html
>>
>> Yes, and it is soo ugly.
>
> It is best consulting some with traditional Persian sheet music.
> But the few ones I have seen tend to be hand drawn, not of very high
> quality, but similar.
>
> The accidentals were des
> On 6 Dec 2021, at 15:34, Werner LEMBERG wrote:
>
>>> In case there are experts on Persian music notation: please have a
>>> look here
>>>
>>> https://gitlab.com/lilypond/lilypond/-/merge_requests/1047
>>>
>>> and comment on the design.
>>
>> Here is how they look at SMuFL. Rather thin and
>> In case there are experts on Persian music notation: please have a
>> look here
>>
>> https://gitlab.com/lilypond/lilypond/-/merge_requests/1047
>>
>> and comment on the design.
>
> Here is how they look at SMuFL. Rather thin and of equal thickness,
> contrary to the standard accidentals.
> On 6 Dec 2021, at 12:10, Werner LEMBERG wrote:
>
> In case there are experts on Persian music notation: please have a
> look here
>
> https://gitlab.com/lilypond/lilypond/-/merge_requests/1047
>
> and comment on the design.
Here is how they look at SMuFL. Rather thin and of equal thicknes
In case there are experts on Persian music notation: please have a
look here
https://gitlab.com/lilypond/lilypond/-/merge_requests/1047
and comment on the design.
Werner
On 2 Feb 2009, at 08:55, Graham Breed wrote:
I think that koron and sori may not be in Unicode, which LilyPond
uses for fonts. So some special implementation might be needed.
There'll be a code point in the font file. You can get it using
FontForge (which I had to use for Sagittal because
Hans Aberg wrote:
On 1 Feb 2009, at 13:07, Graham Breed wrote:
You can use any glyph, or string of glyphs, you have in a font. I
haven't seen a mention here of such a font being available.
Didn't you work with MicroABC? A quick search gave this page
http://anamnese.online.fr/site2/index.ph
> > Is there any way to print the koron (60cents flat) and sori
> (40 cent sharp)?
> I am curious where you got those figures. The values in
> Hormoz
> Farhat's thesis suggest one should use E53 with koron lowering
> 3
> commas and sori raising 2 commas (E53 tonesteps). He describes
> th
> >> Is there any way to print the koron (60cents flat) and sori
> (40 cent
> >> sharp)?
> >
> > Check with Graham Breed - it might be possible now.
>
> You can use any glyph, or string of glyphs, you have in a
> font.
OK, my question then is: how? Assume I edit the font svg files
emmentaler
On 1 Feb 2009, at 13:07, Graham Breed wrote:
You can use any glyph, or string of glyphs, you have in a font. I
haven't seen a mention here of such a font being available.
I netsearched for "koron sori font", and worked through all entries
and found no font. So I figure they must be drawn.
On 1 Feb 2009, at 13:07, Graham Breed wrote:
You can use any glyph, or string of glyphs, you have in a font. I
haven't seen a mention here of such a font being available.
Didn't you work with MicroABC? A quick search gave this page
http://anamnese.online.fr/site2/index.php?page=abc_perse
(C
2009/2/1 Hans Aberg :
>
> On 30 Jan 2009, at 03:34, Kees van den Doel wrote:
>
>> Is there any way to print the koron (60cents flat) and sori (40 cent
>> sharp)?
>
> Check with Graham Breed - it might be possible now.
You can use any glyph, or string of glyphs, you have in a font. I
haven't seen
On 30 Jan 2009, at 03:34, Kees van den Doel wrote:
Is there any way to print the koron (60cents flat) and sori (40 cent
sharp)?
Check with Graham Breed - it might be possible now.
I've defined these pitch alterations by modifying makam.ly but they
should really
be printed according to th
> Kees van den Doel wrote:
> > Is there any way to print the koron (60cents flat) and sori
> (40 cent sharp)?
> > I've defined these pitch alterations by modifying makam.ly but
> they should really
> > be printed according to the Persian notation.
> >
> > koron = upside down flat, with a triangu
Kees van den Doel wrote:
Is there any way to print the koron (60cents flat) and sori (40 cent sharp)?
I've defined these pitch alterations by modifying makam.ly but they should
really
be printed according to the Persian notation.
koron = upside down flat, with a triangular body like |>
sori = l
Is there any way to print the koron (60cents flat) and sori (40 cent sharp)?
I've defined these pitch alterations by modifying makam.ly but they should
really
be printed according to the Persian notation.
koron = upside down flat, with a triangular body like |>
sori = like sharp but with the two
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