Why isn't the effect of \unfoldRepeats in a \midi block the default
behaviour? If you're listening to a sound playback of your piece, don't
you want to hear it as it would be played rather than the computer
clunking along and playing all the \altenative bars one after another as
now?
How do I
On Mon, Nov 17, 2008 at 03:50:29AM +, Ian Hulin wrote:
> Why isn't the effect of \unfoldRepeats in a \midi block the default
> behaviour? If you're listening to a sound playback of your piece, don't
> you want to hear it as it would be played rather than the computer
> clunking along and
Graham Percival <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> It depends on why you're listening to the piece. I *do* want to
> hear it clunking along, since I only ever listen to midi as a
> quick "proofread" [...]
Yes, though I'd say Ian has a point, too. I use the midi initially to
'proofread', but finally I
Apologies to the list if this comes in twice, I'm replying using gmane
newsgroup in Thunderbird for the first time :-) .
Graham Percival wrote:
It depends on why you're listening to the piece. I *do* want to
hear it clunking along, since I only ever listen to midi as a
quick "proofread" (ie
Hi Johan,
Johan Vromans wrote:
Graham Percival <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
It depends on why you're listening to the piece. I *do* want to
hear it clunking along, since I only ever listen to midi as a
quick "proofread" [...]
Yes, though I'd say Ian has a point, too. I use the midi initially
Ian Hulin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Write some wrapper functions
> \setMidiRepeats to take a boolean flag and save this in an internal
> Scheme variable, say unfoldmidirepeats. Your function then tests (if
> Reinhold does this sort of thing in orchestrallily, so I should be
> able to steal fr
