In fact you can just look at the snippet at
https://lsr.di.unimi.it/LSR/Item?id=848 I've set mine up slightly
differently, with letters between the lines, but the principle is the
same. But as you see from this snippet, you have to enter the notes and
values for the tablature stave, and the note
Thank you, Mark. There is also abctab2ps, which is very simple - you
simply enter the tablature letters and note values, and the software does
the rest. And it exists for Windows and Linux (probably for MacOS as
well). You can see this at https://www.lautengesellschaft.de/cdmm/ It
allows for
You may wish to consider the Windows application “Fronimo.” It is, arguably,
the primary choice of lutenists and those needing such features as you require.
The various forms of tablature are an arcane subject of their own and whilst it
is a pity LP doesn’t cover them particularly deeply, it
I'm not quite sure what the "why" refers to: but I'm attempting to typeset
some material from a 1607 publication, which in the original has two
tablature parts and one score part for each piece. I'm aiming to do
several things here: transcribe the publication so that it's easy to read
(so with
Le 06.08.23 à 16:59, David Kastrup a écrit :
Strange...
I tried a few things, but did not find a way to make it work.
I noticed 2 things :
1. In this association table :
chimenames =
#`(
("c" . "C")
("cis" . "C♯")
("d" . "D")
("es" . "E♭")
)
It only takes into account
Oops, except that this is not going to work in 2.22, since \with-string-
transformer is new in 2.24.
However, 2.22 is not supported anymore, I would recommend upgrading to 2.24
anyway.
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Le dimanche 06 août 2023 à 18:36 +0200, Robin Bannister a écrit :
> David Kastrup wrote:
>
>
> > Note names have changed to use ♯ and ♭ characters, so you need to look
> > up "c♯" instead of "cis".
>
>
> I got no hits that way.
That's because the sharp sign is printed with \markup
David Kastrup wrote:
Note names have changed to use ♯ and ♭ characters, so you need to look
up "c♯" instead of "cis".
I got no hits that way.
An alternative is to add
printAccidentalNames = #'lily
to the NoteNames \with.
And if I change the "es" lookup key to the more canonical "ees"
Le dimanche 06 août 2023 à 18:21 +0200, Gerardo Ballabio a écrit :
> Hello, is there a way to center note names horizontally around the
> corresponding note?
> Since I'm using Italian note names they have different lengths, I
> believe that centering them would look better.
> Example below. The
Hello, is there a way to center note names horizontally around the
corresponding note?
Since I'm using Italian note names they have different lengths, I
believe that centering them would look better.
Example below. The space between "sol" and "la" looks particularly
awkward (too small).
Thank you
Hi Victor,
On Sat, Aug 5, 2023 at 7:12 PM Viktor Mastoridis <
viktor.mastori...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have been using the syntax below for several years; the last code update
> I did was in December 2022, and it worked well since.
> Today I noticed that I can't get the sharp/flat note
Silvain Dupertuis writes:
> Strange...
> I tried a few things, but did not find a way to make it work.
>
> I noticed 2 things :
>
> 1. In this association table :
> chimenames =
> #`(
> ("c" . "C")
> ("cis" . "C♯")
> ("d" . "D")
> ("es" . "E♭")
> )
> It only takes into account
Strange...
I tried a few things, but did not find a way to make it work.
I noticed 2 things :
1. In this association table :
chimenames =
#`(
("c" . "C")
("cis" . "C♯")
("d" . "D")
("es" . "E♭")
)
It only takes into account notes of names with one single character as the
Alasdair McAndrew writes:
> Thank you very much indeed for your offer. I'll try to put something
> together: currently my files are split up, so that all common
> definitions are in one file, all music in another, and the layout in a
> third file (which imports the others). I'll aim to make a
Thank you very much indeed for your offer. I'll try to put something
together: currently my files are split up, so that all common
definitions are in one file, all music in another, and the layout in a
third file (which imports the others). I'll aim to make a simple
representative file which
> Given that a normal instrument music definition includes information both
> about pitch and about duration - suitable for printing on a standard staff -
> why cannot that same input be used to create all the tablature and its rhythm
> together?
Of course it can. Please give your current code
Pardon if inappropriate but you may be better off with lute tablature
software, such as
https://fandango.musickshandmade.com/index.php
After all, it's very close to viol tab.
Andrew
I have been experimenting with typesetting some 17th century music for
viol; you can see an example of the sort of music I'm trying to emulate at
https://bit.ly/3Ympevo
As is common with tablature; there is the tablature stave, showing the
positions of the fingers on the fingerboard, and a set
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