:-) works fine. So if I understandn this correctly, inside a scheme part it is possible to insert lilypondinstructions like this:
(scheme instructions #{ lilypondinstructions #}) (that was not in the manual ;-) regards, Eef > Op 25 jul. 2022, om 11:53 heeft Eef Weenink <h.e.ween...@de-erve.nl> het > volgende geschreven: > > Merci beaucoup, I will check. regards, Eef > >> Op 25 jul. 2022, om 10:07 heeft Gilles Thibault <gille...@free.fr> het >> volgende geschreven: >> >> Le 2022-07-24 13:38, Eef Weenink a écrit : >>> I need some help to get this nice program really running. >>> I read the manual several times,studied NOTES.ly<http://NOTES.ly> >>> etcetera and now able to get the first parts of music on the correct >>> place. :-) >>> (I am using a score with 6 instruments and I am trying to arrange this >>> or other combination of instruments. If needed I can give an example, >>> but that is a lot of work, so hopefully my description is enough. ) >>> Question1: >>> - How to insert a clef change at a specific point? >>> I have two voices in lefthand of piano, created like: >>> (rm 'leftOne 1 'leftOOne '(8 16) ) >>> (rm 'leftTwo 1 'leftOTwo '(8 16) ) >>> Now I need a clef change in bar 7, to change clef from treble to bass. >> >> well i don't know exactly how your 2 voices are mixed in your lefthand. >> I imagine that is something like that >> << \leftOne \\ \leftTwo >> >> So i think that including a clef change in either on one voice would do the >> trick >> >> (rm 'leftOne 7 #{ \clef "bass" #}) >> or >> (rm 'leftTwo 7 #{ \clef "bass" #}) >> >> (Sorry, i am not at home for 2 days, i cannot test) >> >>> Question 2: >>> Having two voices in left hand, I want to insert the command to get >>> stems of both voices in same direction. So in both voices I need to >>> insert: >>> \stemDown >> >> If the insertion is in bar 5 for example : >> (rm '(leftOne leftTwo) 5 #{ \stemDown #}) >> Or also >> (rm '(leftOne leftTwo) 5 stemDown) ; should work >> >>> Probably same questions for inserting articulations, slurs, etcera, >>> Normally I would do that in the source of music, but when arranging >>> that is not the way to go, because I want to reuse the same material >>> perhaps with other slurs/etcetera. >> >> You can have articulations pattern (copyArticulation.ly) >> >> arti = { 16( 16) 8-. 8-. } >> ... >> (rm 'instru 15 (ca arti #{ c d e f g a b c #})) >> >> >> -- >> Gilles >