On Tue, 11 Feb 2020 at 20:16, Guo Brian <brian777...@hotmail.com> wrote:
>
> Hello all,
>
> Thanks for the info, but I know that I could just \include “bagpipe.ly”
> and use the command defined there \pgrace{g32[ f d]}; I was wondering if
> there was a conventional name for the embellishment (even if it is not
> defined in bagpipe.ly), for example, gracenotes HighGDE (followed by the
> main note D) is a doubling on D, gracenotes LowGDC is a throw on D, GDG is
> a grip/leumluath, GDGE is a taorluath, and so on.
>
Hello,
Piper and the creator of "bagpipe.ly" here. Without listening to the music
and some more notational context I'd say that is a misprint. It looks like
a slur on f followed by a g melody note which is incorrect. A slur should
start with a gracenote higher than the melody note (either g or high a),
then the melody note, then a gracenote lower than the melody note (either
one step lower or several steps depending on the finger position). In this
case it should be "\slurg g4" which should expand to "\pgrace{A32[ g f]}".
It looks like the definition in "bagpipe.ly" is wrong here though.
--
Sven Axelsson
++++++++++[>++++++++++>+++++++++++>++++++++++>++++++
>++++<<<<<-]>++++.+.++++.>+++++.>+.<<-.>>+.>++++.<<.
+++.>-.<<++.>>----.<++.>>>++++++.<<<<.>>++++.<----.
