I'm transcribing a piece which is heavy on chords with only two notes in
octaves:
c c' and so on. I wonder what's the fastest way to enter lots of these.
Using the 'q' shortcut helps a little; in other parts I use the
{} {} notation and that also helps depending on the distribution of
lex R. Mosteo writes:
c c' and so on. I wonder what's the fastest way to enter lots of these.
Can you elaborate on the `and so on' bit?
If it's
c c' es es'
why not type
c es
and use replace to add the \1 \1'?
Jan
--
Jan Nieuwenhuizen jann...@gnu.org | GNU LilyPond
Am 29.05.2012 16:48, schrieb Álex R. Mosteo:
I'm transcribing a piece which is heavy on chords with only two notes in
octaves:
c c' and so on. I wonder what's the fastest way to enter lots of these.
Using the 'q' shortcut helps a little; in other parts I use the
{} {} notation and that
Jan Nieuwenhuizen wrote:
lex R. Mosteo writes:
c c' and so on. I wonder what's the fastest way to enter lots of these.
Can you elaborate on the `and so on' bit?
If it's
c c' es es'
It is, usually a few of these and then some stand-alone note.
why not type
c es
and
Marc Hohl wrote:
Am 29.05.2012 16:48, schrieb Álex R. Mosteo:
I'm transcribing a piece which is heavy on chords with only two notes in
octaves:
c c' and so on. I wonder what's the fastest way to enter lots of
these.
Using the 'q' shortcut helps a little; in other parts I use the
{} {}
