On Thu, 2017-01-12 at 11:20 +0000, Richard Shann wrote: > On Wed, 2017-01-11 at 18:51 +0000, Richard Shann wrote: > > On Wed, 2017-01-11 at 17:43 +0000, Richard Shann wrote: > > > On Wed, 2017-01-11 at 15:39 +0100, Andreas Schneider wrote: > > > > vaticana-do1, vaticana-do2, > > > > vaticana-do3, vaticana-fa1, vaticana-fa2. > > > > > > I've done one of these as an example: you have to find the corresponding > > > modern clef and set that in the script, install the LilyPond syntax for > > > the clef and then fiddle with the gy value until the Gregorian Clef is > > > on the right line (10 = 1 staff space) in the display. > > > > Oh, and also changing the glyph for the clef to use as the graphic in > > the display. I've been looking these up in the Character Map tool > > (they're in the Private Use Area in the emmentaler font) but I think > > there should be an easier way - something that opens the emmentaler.ttf > > and shows the characters for copying. > > Some Good News :) > > It occurred to me that a template could set the punctum as the snippet > for note entry. So now New from the Gregorian Chant palette (or loading > File->Open Standard Template->EarlyMusic->GregorianChant.denemo) > now gives you a file with everything set up - just play in notes and > they display and typeset as punctums (??? puncti???) > > A few other tweaks in the new version of the palette too ... > > Are there other things that could be tweaked in the display - those > diamond shaped notes when a series of notes descend a scale???
I've added a sample to the template GregorianChant.denemo which are the notes of the attached. I don't know which extra bits of syntax are needed to get the thing showing as other than a series of punctae. The clef here, fa1 requires a baritone clef for the display which Denemo didn't have, so I've added that too. Richard
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