2009/1/17 Chip :
> I'll take you word for it because I don't know the difference between all
> the transposition types you mention above, haven't even heard of some of
> 'em.
Actually I've only mentioned two types. Suppose you want to transpose
{ c d e f g a b c } a fourth lower. You could think o
Francisco Vila wrote:
2009/1/16 Chip :
I figured it out - without any special trickery or anything else.
Of course, but you do need manual adjustments.
I can live with that. Maybe someday a tool will be written and built
into Lily to do the transposition, until then, I'll make the
2009/1/16 Chip :
> I figured it out - without any special trickery or anything else.
Of course, but you do need manual adjustments.
> \transpose g d \relative c''' { \transpose d g << \trptnotes2>> }
\transpose always does chromatic transposition, ie keeping a fixed
interval of the same type of
I figured it out - without any special trickery or anything else.
My piece is arrange as follows, a very truncated version of an 8 horn
piece -
\include ""
\version ""
\header {}
\paper {}
global = {\key g \major and more stuff }
\trumpetnotes1 = { a b c d e f g }
trptnotes1 = \relative c''' {
