Re: GDP: ties
On 10/28/07, Graham Percival [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Should ties go in Rhythms or Expressive marks? Pros of 1.3.2 Curves - it makes a nice progression from ties, slurs, phrasing slurs - beginners are more likely to look for ties in here Pros of 1.2.1 Writing rhythms - ties really do effect the duration of a note, rather than providing expressive notation - beginners should have already read the tutorial, and will therefore know the difference between ties and slurs. If they haven't read the tutorial, we officially Do Not Care (tm) about them, so that negates the advantages of Expressive marks. Ties, for my vote. (Except laissez vibrer ties ... which should go under expressive marks ;-) -- Trevor Bača [EMAIL PROTECTED] ___ lilypond-user mailing list lilypond-user@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user
Re: GDP: ties
On 10/29/07, Trevor Bača [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On 10/28/07, Graham Percival [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Should ties go in Rhythms or Expressive marks? Pros of 1.3.2 Curves - it makes a nice progression from ties, slurs, phrasing slurs - beginners are more likely to look for ties in here Pros of 1.2.1 Writing rhythms - ties really do effect the duration of a note, rather than providing expressive notation - beginners should have already read the tutorial, and will therefore know the difference between ties and slurs. If they haven't read the tutorial, we officially Do Not Care (tm) about them, so that negates the advantages of Expressive marks. Ties, for my vote. I mean rhythms ... (Except laissez vibrer ties ... which should go under expressive marks ;-) -- Trevor Bača [EMAIL PROTECTED] ___ lilypond-user mailing list lilypond-user@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user
GDP: ties
Should ties go in Rhythms or Expressive marks? Pros of 1.3.2 Curves - it makes a nice progression from ties, slurs, phrasing slurs - beginners are more likely to look for ties in here Pros of 1.2.1 Writing rhythms - ties really do effect the duration of a note, rather than providing expressive notation - beginners should have already read the tutorial, and will therefore know the difference between ties and slurs. If they haven't read the tutorial, we officially Do Not Care (tm) about them, so that negates the advantages of Expressive marks. As always, you can see the docs here: http://web.uvic.ca/~gperciva/ Cheers, - Graham ___ lilypond-user mailing list lilypond-user@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user
Re: GDP: ties
On 28.10.2007 (02:39), Graham Percival wrote: Should ties go in Rhythms or Expressive marks? Pros of 1.3.2 Curves - it makes a nice progression from ties, slurs, phrasing slurs - beginners are more likely to look for ties in here Pros of 1.2.1 Writing rhythms - ties really do effect the duration of a note, rather than providing expressive notation - beginners should have already read the tutorial, and will therefore know the difference between ties and slurs. If they haven't read the tutorial, we officially Do Not Care (tm) about them, so that negates the advantages of Expressive marks. I think I'd go for curves, for the reasons given above, but I'm not sure. Ties certainly are NOT expressive marks... So if the approach is that a user is supposed to sit down with the ToC and logically maneuvre through the headings, it should probably be under rhythms. I'd probably just search for Ties in the pdf file, so in that sense, it doesn't matter that much, as long as there is a link from one place to the other. eyolf -- This Fremen religious adaptation, then, is the source of what we now recognize as The Pillars of the Universe, whose Qizara Tafwid are among us all with signs and proofs and prophecy. They bring us the Arrakeen mystical fusion whose profound beauty is typified by the stirring music built on the old forms, but stamped with the new awakening. Who has not heard and been deeply moved by The Old Man's Hymn? I drove my feet through a desert Whose mirage fluttered like a host. Voracious for glory, greedy for danger, I roamed the horizons of al-Kulab, Watching time level mountains In its search and its hunger for me. And I saw the sparrows swiftly approach, Bolder than the onrushing wolf. They spread in the tree of my youth. I heard the flock in my branches And was caught on their beaks and claws! -- from Arrakis Awakening by the Princess Irulan ___ lilypond-user mailing list lilypond-user@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user
