> [...] In
> other words, can we have
> eighth-tones?
I don't think that it is currently possible.
Then, you might ask it to become a sponsored feature.
And, if so, maybe a 1/12 tone base might be a better choice:
http://www.mindspring.com/~tmook/micro.html
Regards,
Gilles
__
Thanks; it works wonders.
Now that I know how to do all that, I'm wondering, can
you notes three fourths
of the way flat or sharp? Let's say C three fourths
sharp would be like
cis minus half of an eh, if that makes any sense. In
other words, can we have
eighth-tones? Like C plus three eighth
> [...] when I define a key signature, the
> sharps/flats don't apply for the note
> in every octave--just the octave I specify. Is there a
> way to make it apply to all
> octaves without having loads of symbols on the key
> signature?
There is an alternative format for defining the signature
Thanks for the information! I have another related
question, now, though.
I've found that the following code will get the key
signature to look right:
\new Staff
{
\set Staff.keySignature = #'( ((1 . 4) . 2) ((1 .
1) . 2) )
b4 c' dis' e' f' gis' a' b'
c'' dis'' e'' f'' g
>
> Is it possible to create 'new' key signatures? I mean, I desire to be able
> to make key signatures for my own scales. For instance, here is a favorite
> [...]
> Is this possible?
Yes, see:
http://lilypond.org/doc/v2.7/input/regression/lily-1122588603.ly
With (cf. example in the above p
I'll bet you can (and if not is it sponsor-able?) but in
2.6.x the first manual says
"This command (\key pitch type) set the context property
Staff.keySignature. Non standard key signatures can be
specified by setting the property directly."
However a later version of the manual leaves out the
If you read in the manual about key signatures, it says:
"This command sets the context property Staff.keySignature.
Non-standard key signatures can be specified by setting this property
directly."
which shows that it is possible. Unfortunately you have to look
elsewhere to find more documen
