On Tuesday 04 January 2005 19.28, Jerry Starks wrote:
> Greetings.
>
> Is there any way to get an installable CD of Lily Pond (for Windows)? I
> only have dial-up access to the web on my home computer, and I can't
> install Lily Pond from the web because my connection times out
> approximately 2/3
So \override Staff.KeySignature = ##t just hides the key signature, but
leaves accidentals out (unless they fall outside of the key). Should I be
playing with automatic accidentals, or is transparency not the right way
to go?
Josiah
On Tue, 4 Jan 2005, Mats Bengtsson wrote:
Also, the setting of
ahh, ok, thank you!
josiah
On Tue, 4 Jan 2005, Mats Bengtsson wrote:
The syntax of the \transpose command is
\transpose from to music
In other words, it only applies to the expression directly after
the \transpose command. In your example you only transpose the
\override command (which of course do
Greetings.
Is there any way to get an installable CD of Lily Pond (for Windows)? I
only have dial-up access to the web on my home computer, and I can't
install Lily Pond from the web because my connection times out
approximately 2/3 of the way through.
If not CD, is there an installation file/
Hello all,
I'm a 4 hours newby. Great application (but I must say that the syntax
could have been much more user friendly - personal opinion, no
flaming).
Ok, I'm trying my frist score... I have schematically something like:
repeat_volta_twice(do re mi fa sol) la si do
And I would like a lyric l
You understood correctly. The solution you suggested would work, but is
less neat for my needs.
The reason I want to have transposed lilypond code is that I have a
fragment of music I've written
to be included in a longer piece. I already have it in lilypond code in
the E key. Now the piece
i
Hi
If you already using lilytool for jedit, I can send you my build of lilytool
which can resolve transposed passage of lilypond notes to their transposed
pitch. This feature has not be tested thoroughly but you might like to give it
a shot or help me test this feature ;)
Joshua
> Hi all,
>
The syntax of the \transpose command is
\transpose from to music
In other words, it only applies to the expression directly after
the \transpose command. In your example you only transpose the
\override command (which of course doesn't have any effect at all).
If you want to transpose the \hornNote
Thank you for showing me that there are two sections on transposing,
Mats, but now I have a new question:
In a recent email to the list, I saw that to remove a key signature, I
could just use \override KeySignature #'transparent to do the job.
Unfortunately, when I do this to a transposed part
If I understand you correctly, you want a new .ly file whose content
is a transposed version of another .ly file. However, I don't understand
why you would need such a thing. The following example shows how you can
combine fragments of music written for different transpositions into a
single part:
The table of contents of the users manual includes two sections
with titles including "transpose" or "transposition". Make sure
to read both of them.
/Mats
D Josiah Boothby wrote:
Using 2.4.2, I'd like to be able to transpose a part, create a midi
file, and create the graphical output. The midi
Gordon Gilbert wrote:
From the Mutopia web-site, I have downloaded various .ly files for hymns,
including, for example, NearTheCross.ly. I have tried various things,
including convert-ly to make them compile, yet I have not succeeded with
my version of Lilypond - 2.2.2 Because I run FreeBSD 5.
Using 2.4.2, I'd like to be able to transpose a part, create a midi
file, and create the graphical output. The midi output is transposed
right along with the score if everything is in the same score block. Is
it possible to have an untransposed midi with transposed parts without
having to play
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