Ole V. Villumsen <o...@villumsen.name> writes:
> Expected behaviour of the example below: engrave a d (transpose the c to d).
> Actual behaviour: engraved an f. Seems to have done both of the
> transpositions described in the two different tags in the music function
> (transposed c to d, then to f, or the other way around).
>
> \version "2.18.0"
>
> myTranspose =
> #(define-music-function(parser location theMusic) (ly:music?)
> #{
> \tag #'cd { \transpose c d #theMusic }
> \tag #'df { \transpose d f #theMusic }
> #})
>
> { \keepWithTag #'cd { \myTranspose { c'1 } } }
>
> The problem seems to be only when the tags are inside a music function (if
> this is not supposed to work, an appropriate error message should be given).
> The problem seems to be only with transposition; other music I put inside
> the tags gets filtered as expected.
No, it doesn't. There are several other operations that will fail or
cause surprises. Your mistake is using #theMusic twice without creating
a copy, so indeed the same music gets transposed twice and used twice.
Write $theMusic instead: that creates an actual copy. Or write
#(ly:music-deep-copy theMusic) which is semantically the same as
$theMusic.
--
David Kastrup
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