[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

> >    I typed in a four part tune and found that the time signature had to
> >    be declared in each part.  This seems strange because the time stuff
> >    is handled by the score context, so I should only have to declare one
> >    time signature for the music, it seems.  The following version
> >    works,
> > 
> > Could you send a faulty example?
> 
> The version I sent before was faulty.  It gave a warning message.
> Here it is again:
> 
> \score{
>   \type StaffGroup < \time 3/2;

I get a time sig in all staffs with this one.  The warning is about
the \time.  It is put on a staff by itself.  Since the \time `command'
(excusez le mot) has no duration, the staff is immediately removed.

I can't think of anything more elegant right now than putting \time in
either one of the staffs.

> > I could make \relative not look `inside' a \transpose.  
> 
> So if you did \relative \transpose MUSIC then the MUSIC would be read
> without any relative behavior?

yep.

> You already DO have to do \transpose \relative inside a .fly file for
> useful behavior, so this would be no loss.  
> 
> One disadvantage of printing a warning as Mats suggested is that
> you'll always see the warning if you use "\transpose \relative" inside
> a .fly file.

Yes.  I don't like the warning message either.  We'll add it if there
is any demand

--
Han-Wen Nienhuys, [EMAIL PROTECTED] ** GNU LilyPond - The Music Typesetter 
      http://www.cs.uu.nl/people/hanwen/lilypond/index.html 

Reply via email to