On 10.10.2008, at 16:21, David Stocker wrote:
Thank you, James and Daniel, for your suggestions.
You only need to do that if you use <<{\voiceOne}\new Voice
{\voiceTwo}>>\oneVoice, in which case, all of that is necessary for
the same multi-voice construct.
This has dogged me for several we
Thank you, James and Daniel, for your suggestions.
You only need to do that if you use <<{\voiceOne}\new Voice
{\voiceTwo}>>\oneVoice, in which case, all of that is necessary for
the same multi-voice construct.
This has dogged me for several weeks and I finally gave up. Now, seeing
the overall
On Fri, Oct 10, 2008 at 03:03:53AM -0400, David Stocker wrote:
> \paper {
> #(set-paper-size "concert")
> }
This is entirely a matter of preference, but I'd suggest making the
closing brace be at the same indentation level as the line that opens
the block, like so:
\paper {
#(set-paper-size
On 10.10.2008, at 09:03, David Stocker wrote:
Hello everyone.
Is there anyone on the list who wouldn't mind taking a look at some
code and offering general suggestions on writing input files? I've
now successfully typeset several piano scores and would like some
feedback from experienced
Hello everyone.
Is there anyone on the list who wouldn't mind taking a look at some code
and offering general suggestions on writing input files? I've now
successfully typeset several piano scores and would like some feedback
from experienced users about the structure of my .ly files. I'm stil
