2009/5/14 Carl D. Sorensen :
> Not right now. I will investigate to see if it is easily done.
I think the only way, short of introducing a new event class which
includes both types of rest, would be to remove the listener for rests
and instead add one for rythmic-event. You could then filter ou
On May 14, 2009, at 9:12 AM, Carl D. Sorensen wrote:
On 5/14/09 8:07 AM, "Tim McNamara" wrote:
into the \chords feels clunky and intrusive to me. I'd prefer to
minimize putting formatting code in the music content as much as
possible. Being able to write something like nc1 (or r1) and hav
On 5/14/09 9:03 AM, "Gilles Sadowski" wrote:
> Hi.
>
>> This solution to the N.C. problem (use r to indicate N.C.)
> ^^^
> Will R also work?
Not right now. I will investigate to see if it is easily done.
Carl
Hi.
> This solution to the N.C. problem (use r to indicate N.C.)
^^^
Will R also work?
Thanks,
Gilles
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On 5/14/09 8:07 AM, "Tim McNamara" wrote:
>
> into the \chords feels clunky and intrusive to me. I'd prefer to
> minimize putting formatting code in the music content as much as
> possible. Being able to write something like nc1 (or r1) and have it
> interpreted by LilyPond as N.C. would be
On May 14, 2009, at 1:03 AM, Marc Hohl wrote:
Tim McNamara schrieb:
[...]
In jazz lead sheets, the usual method is to write "N.C." above the
staff ("No Chord") which cues the chordal instruments and rhythm
section to stop playing to allow the break. There's a workaround
that Martial wrot
Marc Hohl schrieb:
Tim McNamara schrieb:
[...]
In jazz lead sheets, the usual method is to write "N.C." above the
staff ("No Chord") which cues the chordal instruments and rhythm
section to stop playing to allow the break. There's a workaround
that Martial wrote to facilitate this, but it wo
Tim McNamara schrieb:
[...]
In jazz lead sheets, the usual method is to write "N.C." above the
staff ("No Chord") which cues the chordal instruments and rhythm
section to stop playing to allow the break. There's a workaround that
Martial wrote to facilitate this, but it would be nice to have
On May 13, 2009, at 11:11 PM, James E. Bailey wrote:
Am 13.05.2009 um 23:07 schrieb Stjepan Brbot:
Simon Bailey-2 wrote:
hi zoli,
Zoltan Kota wrote:
Is it possible somehow to display rest symbols in a ChordNames
context?
yes. use:
\score <<
\context ChordNames \with { \consists "R
Am 14.05.2009 um 07:08 schrieb Brett Duncan:
James E. Bailey wrote:
Am 13.05.2009 um 23:07 schrieb Stjepan Brbot:
Simon Bailey-2 wrote:
hi zoli,
Zoltan Kota wrote:
Is it possible somehow to display rest symbols in a ChordNames
context?
yes. use:
\score <<
\context ChordNames \wi
Am 13.05.2009 um 23:07 schrieb Stjepan Brbot:
Simon Bailey-2 wrote:
hi zoli,
Zoltan Kota wrote:
Is it possible somehow to display rest symbols in a ChordNames
context?
yes. use:
\score <<
\context ChordNames \with { \consists "Rest_engraver" } {
...
}
I've nev
; }
> >>
>
>
I've never seen something like that. What this rest in chords should mean?
For chords stop usually the following sign is used: ¬
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/printing-rest-in-ChordNames-context-tp23171128p23529967.htm
hi zoli,
Zoltan Kota wrote:
Is it possible somehow to display rest symbols in a ChordNames context?
yes. use:
\score <<
\context ChordNames \with { \consists "Rest_engraver" } {
...
}
>>
regards,
sb
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l
Hi,
Is it possible somehow to display rest symbols in a ChordNames context?
For example:
...
dalchords = \chordmode {
c1 | bes4/d r f2 |
}
\score {
<<
\context ChordNames {
\germanChords \dalachords }
\context Voice = dala \dala
\new Lyrics \lyricsto "dala" \dalaszoveg
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