On Sat, Dec 06, 2008 at 12:15:16AM +0100, james wrote:
> Sorry, cut off. How does this apply \times 2/3 { c8 c c} \times 2/3 {c c
> c} \times 2/3 {c c c} is 9 repetitions of the note c, expressed as a
> tremolo, this should be \repeat tremolo 9 \times 2/3 {c8}
Does it matter? Your example only d
> Sorry, cut off. How does this apply \times 2/3 { c8 c c} \times 2/3
> {c c c} \times 2/3 {c c c} is 9 repetitions of the note c, expressed
> as a tremolo, this should be \repeat tremolo 9 \times 2/3 {c8}
As I understand it, there is no way to make a single tremolo note
with a duration of 9/8
Sorry, cut off. How does this apply \times 2/3 { c8 c c} \times 2/3
{c c c} \times 2/3 {c c c} is 9 repetitions of the note c, expressed
as a tremolo, this should be \repeat tremolo 9 \times 2/3 {c8}
Am 05.12.2008 um 23:52 schrieb Toine Schreurs:
See section 1.4.2 Short Repeats:
The \repea
How does this apply?
Am 05.12.2008 um 23:52 schrieb Toine Schreurs:
See section 1.4.2 Short Repeats:
The \repeat tremolo syntax expects exactly two notes within the
braces, and the number of repetitions must correspond to a note
value that can be expressed with plain or dotted notes. Thus,
\re
See section 1.4.2 Short Repeats:
The \repeat tremolo syntax expects exactly two notes within the
braces, and the number of repetitions must correspond to a note
value that can be expressed with plain or dotted notes. Thus,
\repeat tremolo 7 is valid and produces a double dotted note, but
\repeat t
