Re: Two Hands "Snake"

2019-07-07 Thread Andrew Bernard

Hi Marcos,

There's code for this exact type of damped oscillation curve somewhere 
or other. Give me some time to find it later tonight! I used it in some 
guitar pieces. Stay tuned!



Andrew



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Re: Two Hands "Snake"

2019-07-07 Thread Pierre Perol-Schneider
Hi Marcos,
There's this command -- \draw-squiggle-line -- that is quite close, see:
http://lilypond.org/doc/v2.19/Documentation/notation/graphic
HTH,
Cheers,
Pierre
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Two Hands "Snake"

2019-07-07 Thread Marcos Press
Hello!

I'm trying to reproduce the curved line shown in the attached image.

The "Snake" is used to tell the interpreter that the other staff fragment
should be played by the two hands, or more accurated, IN the two hands. And
is intended so not to charge so much the score. (I know, I could copy/paste
o use a variable of music expresion)

Normaly use these ugly solution
%%%
s-\markup {"With 2 Hands"}
%%%

But it would be realy nice to reproduce these "Snake" line similar to the
usual line musicians use to represent small ralls.

I try with \path but couldn't get to do much

%%% these sample was extracted from lilypond manual 
samplePath =
  #'(
  (moveto 0 0)
 (curveto 0 -8 2 0 3 0)
 (curveto 3 -4 4 4 4 0)
 )
<>-\markup {\path #0.25 \samplePath}
%%%

I coudn't manage to add more curves (because they do whatever they want ;P).
And actualy these is a markup that expand no more than one beat.

What do you think it couls be the way?

Thanks so much
Marcos
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Re: caesura or other ornamentation ?.

2019-07-07 Thread Andrew Bernard
Hello eby_km,

Well they are definitely keyboard ornaments. It would be helpful if you
could say what the piece is and who is the composer and date? There are
countless non-standard ornaments in 18c - this was well before the stage of
standardization of notation. Not caesura, that much is certain.

Andrew


On Mon, 8 Jul 2019 at 01:24,  wrote:

> Hello all, i'm typesetting a handwritten score found on internet, it does
> have several marking similar to "caesura" and "fermata + caesura" above the
> note itself and many youtube recordings this is played with "prall"
> variants for those weird markings, can someone confirm whether these are
> indeed "caesura" or some other ornamentation in the attached example ?.
>
>
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