>> [...] the ideal solution would be that the custos is really at the
>> end of the staff line, and the extra note is just there to indicate
>> at which pitch the custos gets typeset.
>
> This should do:
It does, thanks a lot!
Werner
On 2023-03-28 11:51 pm, Werner LEMBERG wrote:
\markup \with-dimensions #'(0 . 0) #'(0 . -2.5) \column {
\vspace #0.55
"foo"
}
I want the violin clef touch the top edge of the page.
Ah, you need to adjust the vertical extent in the other direction:
\markup \with-dimensions #'(0 . 0) #
>
> \markup \with-dimensions #'(0 . 0) #'(2.5 . 0)
> \general-align #Y #UP "foo"
>
>
> The vertical extents #'(0 . -2.5) and #'(2.5 . 0) both have the same
> effective height of -2.5 units, however they have a different
> relative starting point which is important for what may appear
>
On 2023-03-29 1:51 am, Werner LEMBERG wrote:
Alas, it *still* doesn't work as expected. Obviously, I have
simplified the code example too much: adding a `ChordNames` context
prevents alignment. Note that the top skyline of the chord symbol
doesn't show anything suspicious.
Okay, then I think
>> Alas, it *still* doesn't work as expected. Obviously, I have
>> simplified the code example too much: adding a `ChordNames` context
>> prevents alignment. Note that the top skyline of the chord symbol
>> doesn't show anything suspicious.
>
> Okay, then I think we are hitting something else.
In the following snippet the text is displaced vertically upwards if
the commenting out is removed, i.e. a note appears with more than one
leger line later on the staff.
8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><
\version "2.24"
MI = {
<> ^\markup \bold \italic {"text" }
R1*4
On Wed, Mar 29, 2023 at 5:08 AM Richard Shann
wrote:
> In the following snippet the text is displaced vertically upwards if
> the commenting out is removed, i.e. a note appears with more than one
> leger line later on the staff.
> 8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><
> \version "2.24"
Le mercredi 29 mars 2023 à 13:07 +0100, Richard Shann a écrit :
> In the following snippet the text is displaced vertically upwards if
> the commenting out is removed, i.e. a note appears with more than one
> leger line later on the staff.
> 8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><
>
Le mercredi 29 mars 2023 à 10:58 +, Werner LEMBERG a écrit :
> ```
>
> >> Alas, it *still* doesn't work as expected. Obviously, I have
> >> simplified the code example too much: adding a `ChordNames` context
> >> prevents alignment. Note that the top skyline of the chord symbol
> >> doesn't
Jean Abou Samra writes:
> Le mercredi 29 mars 2023 à 10:58 +, Werner LEMBERG a écrit :
>> ```
>>
>> >> Alas, it *still* doesn't work as expected. Obviously, I have
>> >> simplified the code example too much: adding a `ChordNames` context
>> >> prevents alignment. Note that the top skyline
>> >> Alas, it *still* doesn't work as expected. Obviously, I have
>> >> simplified the code example too much: adding a `ChordNames` context
>> >> prevents alignment. Note that the top skyline of the chord symbol
>> >> doesn't show anything suspicious.
>
> I am not yet sure if this is a bug or n
I've seen some examples of other people succeeding in getting ChatGPT with
GPT4 to compose simple music in other text based music formats. I've had
limited success getting it to output Lilypond code. It is able to correctly
structure the code with a score block, nested contexts, and appropriately
n
Hah yes. It once said \begn{music} and i said "are you making this up?"
"I'm sorry, you're correct. The start tag should be \begin{lilypond}.
Its super handy but you have to watch it. It can be a pathological liar. I
asked it how to do something on the Akai Mini Play and it said to use this
button
> given some of the other impressive things it can do
I think that's been exaggerated. It's very good at generating
plausible-sounding text responses to prompts, everything else looks
cherry-picked.
On Wed, Mar 29, 2023 at 3:54 PM Nate wrote:
> Hah yes. It once said \begn{music} and i said "are
HI Saul;
I asked ChatGPT to write some ABC notation. The result was...'okay'.
I then asked for a very simple arrangement of some children's tune
and it got very confused about relative pitches. Since the rhythm for
the piece of music I requested was so simple it didn't have a problem
genera
Correction: I don't think I'm using ChatGPT4, I'm using
https://chat.openai.com/chat.
Ken
On Wed, Mar 29, 2023 at 4:06 PM Kenneth Wolcott
wrote:
>
> HI Saul;
>
> I asked ChatGPT to write some ABC notation. The result was...'okay'.
>
> I then asked for a very simple arrangement of some childr
For some real fun i asked it to generate code that a potential solution
would be recursive (without suggesting a recursive solution). The first
time I stumped it and it went off for two hours. I asked it again later and
it camenback with an interative solution without getting stuck . But i
found th
I think you may have that impression based on GPT3.5. GPT4 is already being
used to generate working non-trivial computer programs based only on a
brief text description.
On Wed, Mar 29, 2023 at 3:58 PM Alexandre Loomis
wrote:
> > given some of the other impressive things it can do
>
> I think t
A practical follow up question: what is currently the largest repertoire of
publicly available Lilypond scores? Ideally, something like the complete
Bach chorales or Mozart piano sonatas.
On Wed, Mar 29, 2023 at 3:43 PM Saul Tobin
wrote:
> I've seen some examples of other people succeeding in ge
I'm currently using "ChatGPT Mar 14 Version."
Ken
On Wed, Mar 29, 2023 at 5:15 PM Saul Tobin wrote:
>
> A practical follow up question: what is currently the largest repertoire of
> publicly available Lilypond scores? Ideally, something like the complete Bach
> chorales or Mozart piano sonatas
Hi Saul,
A practical follow up question: what is currently the largest
repertoire of publicly available Lilypond scores? Ideally, something
like the complete Bach chorales or Mozart piano sonatas.
Mutopia?
Kieren.
I use chat.openai.com quite a bit for LilyPond. It almost never gives a
correct or directly useful answer, but often gives me ideas where I can
continue with LilyPond docs to figure out a solution. It's definitely
good at explaining how code fragments work if you paste them in. This is
a very s
I've got to generate a thousand+ cropped SVG files with specified file names
from one lilypond compilation, so I'm wrapping each score in a \book with
its own \bookOutputName as in this MWE:
\version "2.24.1"
#(ly:set-option 'backend 'cairo)
#(ly:set-option 'separate-page-formats 'svg)
#(ly:set-o
re. "Anybody else playing with GPT4 and Lilypond?"
I'm very much interested in exploring its use to generate graded
sight-reading material.
My own instrument is classical guitar and we're not the best
sight-readers[1]... it would be
nice to have daily sight-reading exercises generated for practice
Le mercredi 29 mars 2023 à 22:56 -0600, Jeff Olson a écrit :
> I've got to generate a thousand+ cropped SVG files with specified file names
> from one lilypond compilation, so I'm wrapping each score in a \book with
> its own \bookOutputName as in this MWE:
>
> \version "2.24.1"
> #(ly:set-o
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