I *think* what is necessary here is an "engraver". This will process the stuff
in a second run-through and can determine what happens in other contexts at the
same time.
Probably too complicated if you're not already familiar with Scheme, but worth
the effort for your use case, I think. There may be people on this list who
can help with that.
Could become a useful snippet for LSR or openLilyLib.
Urs
Am 27. November 2016 03:20:10 MEZ, schrieb Jack Mackenzie
<jackguthriemacken...@gmail.com>:
>I worried that it might involve Scheme. I should certainly investigate
>it
>but I'm already extremely out of my depth! The material is simple but
>as
>I'm planning on compiling between 100-200 songs using up to 5 notes
>(for
>Kodaly/Orff-style music programmes), if the lyrics idea could work, I'd
>like to be able to do it.
>
>Thanks for your input!
>
>On 27 November 2016 at 02:11, Andrew Bernard <andrew.bern...@gmail.com>
>wrote:
>
>> Hi Jack,
>>
>> So, in such simple music probably no melisma. I don't work with
>lyrics but
>> you would have to write a Scheme function for the lyrics that
>computes the
>> pitch of the associated note and figures out the corresponding
>colour. Is
>> it worth the complexity for such simple works?
>>
>> However, others may already have frameworks for such a function. We
>will
>> see!
>>
>> Andrew
>>
>>
>>
>
>
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