(also posted on Stack Exchange)
version 2.19...
How can I make Lilypond decide whether to transpose up or down depending
on a target octave/range for one of the transposed notes?
I want to make a set of chord voicings, each in multiple transpositions,
with the lowest note of each transposed v
Though I remain baffled by Scheme and its use in LilyPond, my hope is to
build one or more functions/procedures that would transpose input music
and for each chord display the transposed chord's note names, with
control over the way the names are represented (as in Cb or F# instead
of ces and f
First off, further apologies for accidentally posting a follow-up via an
second email address.
Aaron, thanks for all of this. Helpful to have the demonstration of
column-formatted note names from pitches, along with evidence of
something called "note-name->markup"; maybe that's all I need if I
What's the test for differentiating between non-chord notes and notes
within a chord, when iterating through events in music? I can examine
the notes within a chord individually, but I can't been able to find the
way to capture notes that don't belong to a chord (or alternatively, to
discard no
(Apologies for any duplication--I didn't see this alternative mentioned
in the thread.)
Nothing wrong with the Autohotkey solution but it's pretty easy to
unstick the stuck font size setting in the log, a known problem in the
Windows version of Frescobaldi.
The issue has been fixed in the so
4 etc.
And as an extra bonus:
When you have chords like “c:7+” the EventChord’s are branches (or
sub-branches) of an ContextSpeccedMusic event with the music-attribute
‘context-type’ = “ChordsName”
Jaap
*Van:*lilypond-user
*Namens *Steve
Cummings
*Verzonden:* Tuesday, November 26, 2019 7
Aaron, thanks a million for the solution (with the convincing demo).
I'm examining note data rather than tweaking output, but with your
example as a guide the rest will be 'easy' (as easy as Scheme goes for me).
If you have time for a question: The "for-some-music" function is new to
me. Any
