Starling wrote: > Is A3/2 even a valid note length currently? If we accepted the [...]n > notation as specifying a multiplier we would also have to add > complicated fractions to valid note lengths.
Of course it's valid! It's your typical dotted 8th note, though I mostly write it as A3/, e.g.: L:1/8 A3/B//c// d2 Fractions could get complicated anyway, depending on how you set the L: field. Why not L:1/1 ? It's legal. Or why not L:11/17 ? It's legal and the only thing you have to beware of is that you set the length correctly for each note. Maybe we should have an "obfuscated abc" competition... Of course L:11/17 is ridiculous, but someone could for example decide to use L:3/8 which could maybe make sense in some tunes. Henrik Norbeck, Stockholm, Sweden [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://home.swipnet.se/hnorbeck/ My home page http://home.swipnet.se/hnorbeck/abcmus/ AbcMus player program http://home.swipnet.se/hnorbeck/abc.htm >1600 ABC tunes http://surf.to/blackthorn Irish trad music band http://www.rfod.se/folklink/ Links to Swedish music To subscribe/unsubscribe, point your browser to: http://www.tullochgorm.com/lists.html