Wols Lists <antli...@youngman.org.uk> writes: > On 21/05/15 07:36, k-ohara5...@oco.net wrote: >> I'm proposing to push a \fixed c' {} that always takes a reference >> pitch, as in the current patch. > > So the behaviour is different from \relative, which doesn't have to > have a reference pitch. :-( >> >> It costs nothing to leave \absolute in place for those who have >> learned it, but it is simplest to document instead the equivalent >> \fixed c {...}. >> >> That gives us the benefit of less typing and keeps options open >> for behavior of \fixed if we skip the reference pitch. >> > But it probably means more code, and more learning ... (and more > confusion for users)
We've been going in circles over the sensible arguments already, so how about not adding non-sensical ones? "it probably means more code"? What kind of wishy-washy argument is that? "more learning"? How is that even applicable for any new _optional_ feature, and how does it differ from any other new optional feature and how would that differ from any _other_ implementation of this feature? > If \fixed takes an optional (defaults to c') reference pitch then the > underlying code will be the same. "defaults to c'"? So that \absolute { ... } and \fixed { ... } would be one octave apart? That's going to decrease confusion? Seriously. I don't think that this is in line for further arguments. If at all, it's up for a vote. The arguments are trotted out well enough already, it's just the conclusions that differ. -- David Kastrup _______________________________________________ lilypond-devel mailing list lilypond-devel@gnu.org https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-devel