Re: [Tex-music] Some questions about MusiXTeX typography

2013-08-11 Thread Christoph Prendl
Thank you, Hermann and Jean-Pierre for your helpful ideas with the macros!

White notation works perfect now, and the trick with covering the whole note is 
a practical solution, too!

Christoph

Am 07.08.2013 um 16:24 schrieb tex-music-requ...@tug.org:

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 Today's Topics:
 
   1. Re: Some questions about MusiXTeX typography (Hermann Hinsch)
   2. Re: Some questions about MusiXTeX typography (Don Simons)
 
 
 --
 
 Message: 1
 Date: Wed, 7 Aug 2013 14:41:47 +0200
 From: Hermann Hinsch hermann.hin...@urz.uni-heidelberg.de
 To: Werner Icking Music Archive tex-music@tug.org
 Subject: Re: [Tex-music] Some questions about MusiXTeX typography
 Message-ID: 2387618.0fqs26b...@linux-y5rt.site
 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
 
 Am Dienstag, 6. August 2013, 17:27:02 schrieb Christoph Prendl:
 Dear MusiXTeX community!
 
 I'm using MusiXTeX together with LaTeX for my doctoral thesis in musicology
 for about a year now and consider it the absolute best tool available for
 doing transcriptions of 17th century treatises with a lot of examples in
 staff notation.
 
 While working with MusiXTeX, a few questions arose I couldn't answer with
 the documentation. I thought I collect them to present them to all of you,
 maybe someone has an idea how to solve them. I would be very grateful for
 any comments or help.
 
 1. How is it possible to write white notation (as commonly used for example
 in french baroque music), where all note heads are white? If there would be
 a possibility to write notes with invisible note heads (maybe in a similar
 way as the note heads in musixper), one could combine them with the
 non-spacing white note heads (\znh).
 
 Some years ago I learned from Don Simons how to use white notes in a M-Tx-
 source
 
 \\makeatletter\
 \\def\opennotes{\
 \\let\qsymt\q@symbol\let\dsoupt\ds@oup\let\qst\qs\
 \\let\q@symbol\h@symbol\
 \\let\qs\ds@oup\
 \\let\ds@oup\qp\
 %
 \\let\zqut\zqu\let\hlt\hl\let\hut\hu\let\hat\ha\let\hlpt\hlp\let\hupt\hup\
 \\let\zhpt\zhp\let\zhlt\zhl\let\zhut\zhu\let\zht\zh\let\qpt\qp\
 \\let\zqu\zhu\
 \\let\hl\wh\let\hu\wh\
 \\let\hlp\whp\let\hup\whp\let\zhp\zwp\ 
 \\let\zhl\zwh\let\zhu\zwh\let\zh\zwh\
 \\let\qp\hpause\let\hpauset\hpause\let\hpause\pause\let\pauset\pause\let\pause\P
 Ause}\
 %
 \\def\closednotes{\let\q@symbol\qsymt\let\ds@oup\dsoupt\
 \\let\zqu\zqut\let\hl\hlt\let\hu\hut\let\ha\hat\let\hlp\hlpt\let\hup\hupt\
 \\let\zhp\zhpt\let\zhl\zhlt\let\zhu\zhut\let\zh\zht\let\qp\qpt\let\qs\qst\let\hpause\hpau
 set\let\pause\pauset}\
 \\makeatother\ 
 
 % Usage:
 \\\opennotes\  to switch to white note  \\\closednotes\ to switch back to 
 black 
 notes
 
 You have to enter the notes with half the value you to see printed
 
 Hermann Hinsch 
 
 
 
 2. Is there anyone who feels the need for having a black whole note head
 instead of the slightly smaller quarter note head (\nq) to write e.g.
 modern notation gregorian chant or music theory analysis?
 
 3. Is it possible to have a maxima with a stem up?
 
 4. Why is the breve not included in the Shifted non-spacing note heads?
 It could be very useful when writing ligatures in 17th and 18th century
 gregorian chant. The result can be obtained with the offset-commands, but
 it takes more time and effort. I'm aware there could be a problem with the
 distances, since the breve note head is wider than others.
 
 I'm looking forward to your response, thanks!
 best wishes,
 Christoph
 
 
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 Message: 2
 Date: Wed, 7 Aug 2013 07:23:47 -0700
 From: Don Simons dsim...@roadrunner.com
 To: 'Werner Icking Music Archive' tex-music@tug.org
 Subject: Re: [Tex-music] Some questions about MusiXTeX typography
 Message-ID: 005401ce9379$bb8785f0$329691d0$@com
 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
 
 Thanks, Hermann! But full disclosure: These macros came directly from Werner
 Icking. 
 
 
 
 I used them when making my edition of the complete works of Bernardo
 Storace:
 
 
 
 http://www.pchpublish.com/gif/bspasap6.gif
 
 
 
 --Don Simons
 
 
 
 From: TeX-Music [mailto:tex-music-boun...@tug.org] On Behalf Of Hermann
 Hinsch
 Sent: Wednesday, August

Re: [Tex-music] Some questions about MusiXTeX typography

2013-08-07 Thread Hermann Hinsch
Am Dienstag, 6. August 2013, 17:27:02 schrieb Christoph Prendl:
 Dear MusiXTeX community!
 
 I'm using MusiXTeX together with LaTeX for my doctoral thesis in musicology
 for about a year now and consider it the absolute best tool available for
 doing transcriptions of 17th century treatises with a lot of examples in
 staff notation.
 
 While working with MusiXTeX, a few questions arose I couldn't answer with
 the documentation. I thought I collect them to present them to all of you,
 maybe someone has an idea how to solve them. I would be very grateful for
 any comments or help.
 
 1. How is it possible to write white notation (as commonly used for example
 in french baroque music), where all note heads are white? If there would be
 a possibility to write notes with invisible note heads (maybe in a similar
 way as the note heads in musixper), one could combine them with the
 non-spacing white note heads (\znh).

Some years ago I learned from Don Simons how to use white notes in a M-Tx-
source

\\makeatletter\
\\def\opennotes{\
\\let\qsymt\q@symbol\let\dsoupt\ds@oup\let\qst\qs\
\\let\q@symbol\h@symbol\
\\let\qs\ds@oup\
\\let\ds@oup\qp\
%
\\let\zqut\zqu\let\hlt\hl\let\hut\hu\let\hat\ha\let\hlpt\hlp\let\hupt\hup\
\\let\zhpt\zhp\let\zhlt\zhl\let\zhut\zhu\let\zht\zh\let\qpt\qp\
\\let\zqu\zhu\
\\let\hl\wh\let\hu\wh\
\\let\hlp\whp\let\hup\whp\let\zhp\zwp\ 
\\let\zhl\zwh\let\zhu\zwh\let\zh\zwh\
\\let\qp\hpause\let\hpauset\hpause\let\hpause\pause\let\pauset\pause\let\pause\P
Ause}\
%
\\def\closednotes{\let\q@symbol\qsymt\let\ds@oup\dsoupt\
\\let\zqu\zqut\let\hl\hlt\let\hu\hut\let\ha\hat\let\hlp\hlpt\let\hup\hupt\
\\let\zhp\zhpt\let\zhl\zhlt\let\zhu\zhut\let\zh\zht\let\qp\qpt\let\qs\qst\let\hpause\hpau
set\let\pause\pauset}\
\\makeatother\ 

% Usage:
\\\opennotes\  to switch to white note  \\\closednotes\ to switch back to black 
notes

You have to enter the notes with half the value you to see printed

Hermann Hinsch 


 
 2. Is there anyone who feels the need for having a black whole note head
 instead of the slightly smaller quarter note head (\nq) to write e.g.
 modern notation gregorian chant or music theory analysis?
 
 3. Is it possible to have a maxima with a stem up?
 
 4. Why is the breve not included in the Shifted non-spacing note heads?
 It could be very useful when writing ligatures in 17th and 18th century
 gregorian chant. The result can be obtained with the offset-commands, but
 it takes more time and effort. I'm aware there could be a problem with the
 distances, since the breve note head is wider than others.
 
 I'm looking forward to your response, thanks!
 best wishes,
 Christoph
 
 
 ---
 TeX-music@tug.org mailing list
 If you want to unsubscribe or look at the archives, go to
 http://tug.org/mailman/listinfo/tex-music
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If you want to unsubscribe or look at the archives, go to 
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Re: [Tex-music] Some questions about MusiXTeX typography

2013-08-07 Thread Don Simons
Thanks, Hermann! But full disclosure: These macros came directly from Werner
Icking. 

 

I used them when making my edition of the complete works of Bernardo
Storace:

 

http://www.pchpublish.com/gif/bspasap6.gif

 

--Don Simons

 

From: TeX-Music [mailto:tex-music-boun...@tug.org] On Behalf Of Hermann
Hinsch
Sent: Wednesday, August 07, 2013 5:42 AM
To: Werner Icking Music Archive
Subject: Re: [Tex-music] Some questions about MusiXTeX typography

 

Am Dienstag, 6. August 2013, 17:27:02 schrieb Christoph Prendl:

 Dear MusiXTeX community!

 

 I'm using MusiXTeX together with LaTeX for my doctoral thesis in
musicology

 for about a year now and consider it the absolute best tool available for

 doing transcriptions of 17th century treatises with a lot of examples in

 staff notation.

 

 While working with MusiXTeX, a few questions arose I couldn't answer with

 the documentation. I thought I collect them to present them to all of you,

 maybe someone has an idea how to solve them. I would be very grateful for

 any comments or help.

 

 1. How is it possible to write white notation (as commonly used for
example

 in french baroque music), where all note heads are white? If there would
be

 a possibility to write notes with invisible note heads (maybe in a similar

 way as the note heads in musixper), one could combine them with the

 non-spacing white note heads (\znh).

 

Some years ago I learned from Don Simons how to use white notes in a
M-Tx-source

 

\\makeatletter\ file:///\\makeatletter\ 

\\def\opennotes{\ file:///\\def\opennotes%7b\ 

\\let\qsymt\q@symbol\let\dsoupt\ds@oup\let\qst\qs\
file:///\\let\qsymt\q@symbol\let\dsoupt\ds@oup\let\qst\qs\ 

\\let\q@symbol\h@symbol\ file:///\\let\q@symbol\h@symbol\ 

\\let\qs\ds@oup\ file:///\\let\qs\ds@oup\ 

\\let\ds@oup\qp\ file:///\\let\ds@oup\qp\ 

%

\\let\zqut\zqu\let\hlt\hl\let\hut\hu\let\hat\ha\let\hlpt\hlp\let\hupt\hup\
file:///\\let\zqut\zqu\let\hlt\hl\let\hut\hu\let\hat\ha\let\hlpt\hlp\let\hu
pt\hup\ 

\\let\zhpt\zhp\let\zhlt\zhl\let\zhut\zhu\let\zht\zh\let\qpt\qp\
file:///\\let\zhpt\zhp\let\zhlt\zhl\let\zhut\zhu\let\zht\zh\let\qpt\qp\ 

\\let\zqu\zhu\ file:///\\let\zqu\zhu\ 

\\let\hl\wh\let\hu\wh\ file:///\\let\hl\wh\let\hu\wh\ 

\\let\hlp\whp\let\hup\whp\let\zhp\zwp\
file:///\\let\hlp\whp\let\hup\whp\let\zhp\zwp\  

\\let\zhl\zwh\let\zhu\zwh\let\zh\zwh\
file:///\\let\zhl\zwh\let\zhu\zwh\let\zh\zwh\ 

\\let\qp\hpause\let\hpauset\hpause\let\hpause\pause\let\pauset\pause\let\pau
se\PAuse}\
file:///\\let\qp\hpause\let\hpauset\hpause\let\hpause\pause\let\pauset\paus
e\let\pause\PAuse%7d\ 

%

\\def\closednotes{\let\q@symbol\qsymt\let\ds@oup\dsoupt\
file:///\\def\closednotes%7b\let\q@symbol\qsymt\let\ds@oup\dsoupt\ 

\\let\zqu\zqut\let\hl\hlt\let\hu\hut\let\ha\hat\let\hlp\hlpt\let\hup\hupt\
file:///\\let\zqu\zqut\let\hl\hlt\let\hu\hut\let\ha\hat\let\hlp\hlpt\let\hu
p\hupt\ 

\\let\zhp\zhpt\let\zhl\zhlt\let\zhu\zhut\let\zh\zht\let\qp\qpt\let\qs\qst\le
t\hpause\hpauset\let\pause\pauset}\
file:///\\let\zhp\zhpt\let\zhl\zhlt\let\zhu\zhut\let\zh\zht\let\qp\qpt\let\
qs\qst\let\hpause\hpauset\let\pause\pauset%7d\ 

\\makeatother\ file:///\\makeatother\  

 

% Usage:

\\\opennotes\ file:///\\\opennotes\  to switch to white note
\\\closednotes\ file:///\\\closednotes\  to switch back to black notes

 

You have to enter the notes with half the value you to see printed

 

Hermann Hinsch 

 

 

 2. Is there anyone who feels the need for having a black whole note head

 instead of the slightly smaller quarter note head (\nq) to write e.g.

 modern notation gregorian chant or music theory analysis?

 

 3. Is it possible to have a maxima with a stem up?

 

 4. Why is the breve not included in the Shifted non-spacing note heads?

 It could be very useful when writing ligatures in 17th and 18th century

 gregorian chant. The result can be obtained with the offset-commands, but

 it takes more time and effort. I'm aware there could be a problem with the

 distances, since the breve note head is wider than others.

 

 I'm looking forward to your response, thanks!

 best wishes,

 Christoph

 

 

 ---

 TeX-music@tug.org mailing list

 If you want to unsubscribe or look at the archives, go to

 http://tug.org/mailman/listinfo/tex-music

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If you want to unsubscribe or look at the archives, go to 
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[Tex-music] Some questions about MusiXTeX typography

2013-08-06 Thread Christoph Prendl
Dear MusiXTeX community!

I'm using MusiXTeX together with LaTeX for my doctoral thesis in musicology for 
about a year now and consider it the absolute best tool available for doing 
transcriptions of 17th century treatises with a lot of examples in staff 
notation.

While working with MusiXTeX, a few questions arose I couldn't answer with the 
documentation. I thought I collect them to present them to all of you, maybe 
someone has an idea how to solve them. I would be very grateful for any 
comments or help.

1. How is it possible to write white notation (as commonly used for example in 
french baroque music), where all note heads are white?
If there would be a possibility to write notes with invisible note heads (maybe 
in a similar way as the note heads in musixper), one could combine them with 
the non-spacing white note heads (\znh).

2. Is there anyone who feels the need for having a black whole note head 
instead of the slightly smaller quarter note head (\nq) to write e.g. modern 
notation gregorian chant or music theory analysis?

3. Is it possible to have a maxima with a stem up?

4. Why is the breve not included in the Shifted non-spacing note heads?
It could be very useful when writing ligatures in 17th and 18th century 
gregorian chant. The result can be obtained with the offset-commands, but it 
takes more time and effort. I'm aware there could be a problem with the 
distances, since the breve note head is wider than others.

I'm looking forward to your response, thanks!
best wishes,
Christoph


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Re: [Tex-music] Some questions about MusiXTeX typography

2013-08-06 Thread Jean-Pierre Coulon

On Tue, 6 Aug 2013, Christoph Prendl wrote:


1. How is it possible to write white notation (as commonly used for
   example in french baroque music), where all note heads are white?


If you mean beamed notes you have \hbbeam number instead of qbbeam 
number



   If there would be a possibility to write notes with invisible note
   heads (maybe in a similar way as the note heads in musixper), one
   could combine them with the non-spacing white note heads (\znh).


If the note head is invisible what remains visible? :-)


2. Is there anyone who feels the need for having a black whole note head
   instead of the slightly smaller quarter note head (\nq) to write e.g.
   modern notation gregorian chant or music theory analysis?


Does \znq h\roffset{.1}{\znq h}\wh h do the job?


3. Is it possible to have a maxima with a stem up?


Please provide the source with a usual maxima.


4. Why is the breve not included in the Shifted non-spacing note heads?


Please provide the source with a usual breve.

Jean-Pierre Coulon
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