Hello,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(...) So I tried it. I can't get it to work. I fed the following abc
through abc4mac:
X:1
E:lw 360 % 5 inches
T:Line width test 360 in header
M:C
K:C
CDEF GABc|CDEF GABc|CDEF GABc|CDEF GABc|]
X:2
T:Line width test 360 in music
M:C
K:C
E:lw 360 % 5
Dave Barnert wrote, regarding the use of a .fmt file in abc2ps (or abc4mac):
Please give me step-by-step including how to enter the -F in the
command line and what to do with the -o -O = that's already
there. I'm not asking you to design a new format file for me (I'll
get the hang of that by
Hello,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I need to produce high resolution staff notation from abc files
on a Mac, and it needs to be no more than 6.5 inches wide.
here is not a perfect solution but a simple one:
I use Barfly for doing such things: by changing output size and staff
width one can
| Robert Bley-Vroman wrote-
|
| I produce output for printing on 4x6 cards using abc4mac. I
| use a format file (specified with -F in the command line). Here,
| for example, is the format file I use for my own needs. It may
| be different from yours, since I'm primarily interested in
|
Hello,
John Chambers wrote:
(...)
I did put together a start on a document a while ago:
http://trillian.mit.edu/~jc/music/abc/doc/abc2ps_fmt.html (...)
Just these days I tried to figure out the meaning of all these .fmt
parameters.
Alltogether I still do not but would like to know the
Laura wrote:
I don't know anything about abc4mac, but it looks like some
members of the abc2ps family will let you say, within the ABC
file:
E:lw number
where number is the number of points to set the line width to. I
believe that there are 72 points in an inch, so try
