Kieren Richard MacMillan wrote:
Hello, Ferenc:
I can't stand not pointing out that you could instead use a
jingle *directory* and simpler file names in it. :)
I already have a directory for each ensemble that I print music for. :)
On the other hand, I am often wary of using non-unique filenames
Aaron wrote:
I should I guess be more specific in what file do I put the midiscore
info, the clef for each part , and the header information.
If I put the header information in the score only printed parts won't
have the correct header.
I choose these instrument precisely because each one uses
Hello, Ferenc:
I can't stand not pointing out that you could instead use a
jingle *directory* and simpler file names in it. :)
On the other hand, I am often wary of using non-unique filenames, since
there is nothing to distinguish them in a "flattened" directory
structure (e.g., a search panel).
I should I guess be more specific in what file do I put the midiscore
info, the clef for each part , and the header information.
If I put the header information in the score only printed parts won't
have the correct header.
I choose these instrument precisely because each one uses a different c
Paul Scott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> You need to have the "notes" in one (or more) file(s)
> which don't cause paper output and then have a file such
> as the following for each of the printed parts including
> the score. In this case I have jinglenotes.ly which has
> all the notes defined in
Aaron wrote:
Hi all,
A favor from some kind soul.
I am notating a trio for oboe, viola and timpiani.
I have the oboe and viola parts completed, and am editing the timp.
now.
I tried to make a score but no matter how hard I try I can't seem to
get it right.
I think where I am confused is where to
