Re: How to write notes for drums?

[Jacques Menu]

Hello Отправлено,

I send you an example privately.

JM

> Le 12 mai 2019 à 08:04, Malte Meyn  a écrit :
> 
> 
> 
> Am 12.05.19 um 07:53 schrieb Данил Костенков:
>> Hello everybody!
>> I want to write notes for drums. But I don’t know how it do. Give me some 
>> advices and instructions about this. Thank you in advance.
> 
> Hi Danil,
> 
> have a look at the “Percussion” section of the Notation Reference: 
> http://lilypond.org/doc/v2.19/Documentation/notation/percussion
> 
> Cheers,
> Malte
> 
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Re: How to write notes for drums?

[Aaron Hill]

On 2019-05-11 11:55 pm, Jacques Menu wrote:

Hello Отправлено,


By the by, "Отправлено с iPhone" means "Sent from iPhone".


-- Aaron Hill

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Re: How to write notes for drums?

[Andrew Bernard]

Sadly, we are not all comprehensive polyglots.

I could not refer to our new friend by name as I could not figure it out.

a


On Sun, 12 May 2019 at 17:26, Aaron Hill  wrote:

> On 2019-05-11 11:55 pm, Jacques Menu wrote:
> > Hello Отправлено,
>
> By the by, "Отправлено с iPhone" means "Sent from iPhone".
>
>
> -- Aaron Hill
>
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Re: How to write notes for drums?

[Andrew Bernard]

Definitely Jacques drums should be played in private.

Andrew


On Sun, 12 May 2019 at 17:01, Jacques Menu  wrote:

> Hello Отправлено,
>
> I send you an example privately.
>
>
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Re: How to write notes for drums?

[David Kastrup]

Andrew Bernard  writes:

> Sadly, we are not all comprehensive polyglots.
>
> I could not refer to our new friend by name as I could not figure it out.

Well, From: Данил Костенков  would suggest
Danil to be a reasonably good guess.  I find that just knowing the
alphabet brings a lot of Russian into familiarity enough that I can
figure out what good amounts in my spam filter try selling me.

It tends to work better than Greek (which has similar letters) for me in
that respect.  In contrast, most other languages with different alphabet
are hopeless (Yiddish is cheating since it uses Hebrew letters for
transliterating what amounts to a German dialect with a long separate
history).

-- 
David Kastrup

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Re: How to write notes for drums?

[Aaron Hill]

On 2019-05-12 12:37 am, Andrew Bernard wrote:

Sadly, we are not all comprehensive polyglots.


Oh, to be an actual polyglot I could only wish.  But I have always been 
far more interested in writing systems and scripts than the languages 
themselves.  As such, I am resigned to utilizing online translation, 
with all of its foibles.


I could not refer to our new friend by name as I could not figure it 
out.


My email client makes the sender's name and email reasonably 
prominent--enough so, that Jacques' salutation confused me.  I had to 
read Danil's email again to see where "otpravleno" came from.  Once I 
saw the final line ending in "iPhone", I was fairly certain I knew what 
the line meant.  A quick Google Translate confirmed it.


I do owe Jacques an apology.  I had only intended to call out the error 
just for clarity to others on the mailing list, but I fear I may have 
offended by pointing out the mistake.



-- Aaron Hill

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Re: How to write notes for drums?

[Jacques Menu]

Hello Aaron and all,

No offense, and thanks for the translation.

I sent the file privately because it’s no MWE and I don’t have any way to make 
it available on the net.
I can share it on this list of course if that fits.

A nice day!

JM

> Le 12 mai 2019 à 10:13, Aaron Hill  a écrit :
> 
> On 2019-05-12 12:37 am, Andrew Bernard wrote:
>> Sadly, we are not all comprehensive polyglots.
> 
> Oh, to be an actual polyglot I could only wish.  But I have always been far 
> more interested in writing systems and scripts than the languages themselves. 
>  As such, I am resigned to utilizing online translation, with all of its 
> foibles.
> 
>> I could not refer to our new friend by name as I could not figure it out.
> 
> My email client makes the sender's name and email reasonably 
> prominent--enough so, that Jacques' salutation confused me.  I had to read 
> Danil's email again to see where "otpravleno" came from.  Once I saw the 
> final line ending in "iPhone", I was fairly certain I knew what the line 
> meant.  A quick Google Translate confirmed it.
> 
> I do owe Jacques an apology.  I had only intended to call out the error just 
> for clarity to others on the mailing list, but I fear I may have offended by 
> pointing out the mistake.
> 
> 
> -- Aaron Hill
> 
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Writing a function

[Rok Kršmanc]

Hi!

I would like to write a function for the next music expression:
\once \override TextScript.extra-offset = #'(0 . 1)
c^"o"

Here is my try:
f =
#(define-music-function (parser location offset music)
  (number? ly:music?)
  #{
    \once \override TextScript.extra-offset = #'(0 . $offset)
    $music ^"o"
  #})

When I call this function:
\f #1 c

I get syntax error:
unexpected '^'

What am I doing wrong?

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Re: Writing a function

[David Kastrup]

Rok Kršmanc  writes:

> Hi!
>
> I would like to write a function for the next music expression:
> \once \override TextScript.extra-offset = #'(0 . 1)
> c^"o"
>
> Here is my try:
> f =
> #(define-music-function (parser location offset music)
>   (number? ly:music?)
>   #{
>     \once \override TextScript.extra-offset = #'(0 . $offset)
>     $music ^"o"
>   #})
>
> When I call this function:
> \f #1 c
>
> I get syntax error:
> unexpected '^'
>
> What am I doing wrong?

First it seems like a bad idea to redefine \f ("forte").  But the main
problem is that an expression like $music cannot take articulations
(this has been ameliorated to some degree in current development, likely
appearing as 2.21 eventually).

You can achieve about the same effect with << $music <>-"o" >> namely
putting the articulation instead on a simultaneously executing empty
chord.

-- 
David Kastrup

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Re: How to write notes for drums?

[Andrew Bernard]

Hi Jacques,

I was of course joking about drums! But I was hoping we might see a nice
example here from you on the list, which I am sure would be helpful to
people.

cheerio!
Andrew


On Sun, 12 May 2019 at 19:13, Jacques Menu  wrote:

>
> I sent the file privately because it’s no MWE and I don’t have any way to
> make it available on the net.
> I can share it on this list of course if that fits.
>
>
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Re: Writing a function

[Aaron Hill]

On 2019-05-12 3:40 am, David Kastrup wrote:

Rok Kršmanc  writes:


Hi!

I would like to write a function for the next music expression:
\once \override TextScript.extra-offset = #'(0 . 1)
c^"o"

Here is my try:
f =
#(define-music-function (parser location offset music)
  (number? ly:music?)
  #{
    \once \override TextScript.extra-offset = #'(0 . $offset)
    $music ^"o"
  #})

When I call this function:
\f #1 c

I get syntax error:
unexpected '^'

What am I doing wrong?


First it seems like a bad idea to redefine \f ("forte").  But the main
problem is that an expression like $music cannot take articulations
(this has been ameliorated to some degree in current development, 
likely

appearing as 2.21 eventually).

You can achieve about the same effect with << $music <>-"o" >> namely
putting the articulation instead on a simultaneously executing empty
chord.


Would an event function possibly make more sense?  Consider:


\version "2.19.82"

foo = #(define-event-function (offset) (number?)
  #{ \tweak extra-offset #(cons 0 offset)
 ^"foo" #})

{ b'4 \foo #0.5 b' b' \foo #-1 }



-- Aaron Hill

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Re: How to write notes for drums?

[Jacques Menu]

Hello Andrew,Here is this example, for what it’s worth:

PercussionsPourLeConcertDeMars2019.ly
Description: Binary data
JMLe 12 mai 2019 à 14:24, Andrew Bernard  a écrit :Hi Jacques,I was of course joking about drums! But I was hoping we might see a nice example here from you on the list, which I am sure would be helpful to people.cheerio!AndrewOn Sun, 12 May 2019 at 19:13, Jacques Menu  wrote:
I sent the file privately because it’s no MWE and I don’t have any way to make it available on the net.
I can share it on this list of course if that fits.


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Color parenthesized accidentals with \accidentalStyle teaching

[Paul Morris]

Just in case anyone is wondering, `AccidentalCautionary` is the GROB to 
override to color the parenthesized accidentals you get with 
`\accidentalStyle teaching`.


-Paul


%%%

\version "2.21.0"
\new Staff {
  \key g \major
  \accidentalStyle teaching
  \override AccidentalCautionary.color = #red
  { fis' f' }
}

%%%



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re: multiple cues with lyrics 2.19..83

[waterhorse]

On Sat, 11 May 2019 09:25:42 +0200 (CEST), Remy CLAVERIE 
 wrote:

Hi Paul,


Thank you for your reply, Remy.


I don' know why the code doesn't work as expected because I dislike
the cueDuring function.


Are you willing to share what you don't like about cueDuring.  I used 
to make cues similar to what you do and was very happy

to find cueDuring.

(You did show me some improvements over what I used to do.)

I should have given an example with transposition to use one other 
important feature of CueDuring.


Paul



Nevertheles, here is a proposal with an other solution :




\version "2.18.2"

oboeNotes = \relative c' {
  R1 a'1 R1
}
CueNotes = \relative c' {
  c1 s1 d
}
words = \lyricmode { worda wordc }

oboeAndCueNotes = \new Voice \relative {
  << { \new Voice { \oboeNotes } }\\
  {\new CueVoice = "cue" { \CueNotes } }>>
}

\new Staff
<<
  \new Voice { \oboeAndCueNotes }
  \new Lyrics = "cueLyrics" \lyricsto "cue" { \set fontSize = #-4 
\words }






HTH

The best,

 

Rémy

 

 

 

  > Message du 11/05/19 01:21

De : waterho...@ultrasw.com
A : lilypond-user@gnu.org
Copie à :
Objet : multiple cues with lyrics 2.19..83

This is an example that I reduced from a snippet.
Can someone please tell me why the lyrics ("wordc") don't show up on



the third note (from the 2nd cueDuring)?

TIA,

Paul


version "2.19.83"

vcNotes = relative{ c'1 a d }
addQuote qvc vcNotes

oboeNotes = relative{
cueDuring qvc #down R1 a'1 cueDuring qvc #down R1
}

addQuote oboeNotes
new Voice = "cue"
oboeNotes

words = lyricmode{
worda wordb wordc
}

 new Staff
new Voice oboeNotes
new Lyrics = "cueLyrics"
lyricsto "cue" {
set fontSize = #-4
words
}





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Percussion code that didin't work.

[Gauco Wander Beall]

Hi there:
This is the same issue as in previous message:
The examples on common notation for percussion,
doesn't worked for me; manual isn't clear on this session. 
Here is the code that i typed :
%%
Drums = \new DrumStaff <<
 \bongos-style
  \drummode {
    % Enter Line 1
    << {
  }\\{
 % Enter Line 2   
    } >>
}>>
 \layout {
    \override Beam.concaveness = #1
 }
\score {
  \Drums
  \layout { }
  \midi { }
}
%%

Can someone, show me how to fix it ?
Thank you, again :  
  Glauco.

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ChordName Font Size

[Gregory Hollands]

I want to use an alternative font for ChordNames, but the font I have
chosen is not exactly the same size as the default font. The result is that
musical symbols (sharps, flat, etc) appear too large.

How can I change the size of the musical symbols in ChordNames so that they
match the size of the font?

%%%
\version "2.19"

% Default ChordName font
ChordsA = \chordmode {
  c2:7 g2:dim aes2:m fis2
}
<<
  \new ChordNames { \ChordsA }
>>

% Alternative ChordName font
ChordsB = \chordmode {
  \override ChordName #'font-name = #"Source Sans Pro"
  \override ChordName #'font-size = #3
  c2:7 g2:dim aes2:m fis2
}
<<
  \new ChordNames { \ChordsB }
>>
%%%

Thank you for your help,
Greg
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Re: ChordName Font Size

[Aaron Hill]

On 2019-05-12 5:29 pm, Gregory Hollands wrote:

I want to use an alternative font for ChordNames, but the font I have
chosen is not exactly the same size as the default font. The result is 
that

musical symbols (sharps, flat, etc) appear too large.

How can I change the size of the musical symbols in ChordNames so that 
they

match the size of the font?


Here is a bit of a hack:


\version "2.19.82"

embiggenChordNames = #(define-scheme-function (size) (number?)
  #{ \with {
chordNameFunction = #(lambda (in-pitches bass inversion context)
  (define (helper mu)
(if (list? mu)
  (if (eq? (car mu) musicglyph-markup)
(markup (#:fontsize (- size) mu))
(map helper mu))
  mu))
  (let ((orig (ignatzek-chord-names in-pitches bass inversion 
context)))

(markup (#:fontsize size (helper orig)
  } #} )

theChords = \chordmode { c2:7 g2:dim aes2:m fis2 }
<< \new ChordNames \theChords
   \new ChordNames \with \embiggenChordNames #5 \theChords
   \new ChordNames \with \embiggenChordNames #-3 \theChords >>


This applies a global \fontsize to the markup to scale everything up by 
a specified amount; however, it also looks within the markup for 
occurrences of \musicglyph and applies an inverse \fontsize so they 
remain the original size.


Wouldn't be surprised to learn there is some built-in procedure like 
map-some-music but for markup that would obsolete my helper function 
above.  But I threw this together pretty quickly.



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Inserting lyrics in a global situation

[Vicente Sanches]

Hi,
I'm editing the Mozart's Ave Verum for a college work.
As there are many instruments and voices, i tried to organize things
separating notes from staff and layout information, but i don't know how to
insert lyrics in such organizational structure.

the skeleton of the doc looks like this:

\version "2.18.2"

\header {
  title = "Ave Verum"
  composer = "W. A. Mozart"

}

global = {
  \key d \major
  \time 2/2
  \tempo "Adagio."

  \repeat unfold 18 { s1*2/2 | }

  \bar "|"
}

vlnOne = \relative c'' {

}

vlnTwo = \relative c'' {

}

vla = \relative c'' {
  \clef alto

}

sop = \relative c''{

}

alt = \relative c''{

}

ten = \relative c''{
  \clef "treble_8"

}

bass = \relative c' {

}

dbo = \relative c' {
  \clef bass
 }

\book {
  \score {
\new StaffGroup <<
  \new GrandStaff <<
  \new Staff \with { instrumentName = #"Violino I." } << \global
\vlnOne  >>
  \new Staff \with { instrumentName = #"Violino II." } << \global
\vlnTwo >>
>>
  \new Staff \with { instrumentName = #"Viola." } << \global \vla >>


\new StaffGroup <<
  \new Staff \with { instrumentName = \markup {\bold  #"Soprano."
}} << \global \sop >>
  \new Staff \with { instrumentName = \markup {\bold #"Alto." }} <<
\global \alt >>
  \new Staff \with { instrumentName = \markup {\bold #"Tenore." }}
<< \global \ten >>
  \new Staff \with { instrumentName = \markup {\bold #"Basso." }}
<< \global \bass >>
>>

  \new Staff \with { instrumentName = #"Basso ed Organo." } <<
\global \dbo >>

>>
  }
  }
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