On Mon, Jan 19, 2009 at 10:53:50PM +0100, Mats Bengtsson wrote:
Jonathan Kulp wrote:
I don't know. This is definitely a strange example. The \mark
command is meant to insert something over a barline, so maybe it'd be
best to delete this example altogether and reword things a bit so that
Graham Percival wrote:
On Mon, Jan 19, 2009 at 10:53:50PM +0100, Mats Bengtsson wrote:
Agreed! It's very rare to insert textual indications between
the notes within a measure (where, on the other hand, it's
not uncommon to attach textual indications to a specific
note, i.e. using a text
Graham Percival wrote:
On Mon, Jan 19, 2009 at 10:53:50PM +0100, Mats Bengtsson wrote:
Jonathan Kulp wrote:
I don't know. This is definitely a strange example. The \mark
command is meant to insert something over a barline, so maybe it'd be
best to delete this example altogether and reword
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Am Montag, 19. Januar 2009 02:23:51 schrieb Lasse Rempe:
Would you consider Menuetto / Trio as appropriate uses of the \mark
command? If so, these could perhaps be used in the example.
But even in these cases I would suggest that text in the \mark
Reinhold Kainhofer wrote:
No, \mark is mainly used for naming subparts A, B, C, ... These marks are
centered over the bar line.
Cheers,
Reinhold
Yes, I am aware of this (this is the only thing I use it for, in fact).
However, the section in question discusses placing more expansive text
On Sun, Jan 18, 2009 at 08:27:52PM +0100, Reinhold Kainhofer
wrote:
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Am Sonntag, 18. Januar 2009 19:32:45 schrieb Lasse Rempe:
In 1.8.1, the following is used as an example for text marks:
c4 \mark Allegro c c c
Tempo indications should not
Graham Percival wrote:
On Sun, Jan 18, 2009 at 08:27:52PM +0100, Reinhold Kainhofer
wrote:
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Am Sonntag, 18. Januar 2009 19:32:45 schrieb Lasse Rempe:
In 1.8.1, the following is used as an example for text marks:
c4 \mark Allegro c c c
Tempo
How about (Reprise), which is similar to the structural indications
that the \mark command is meant for? Image attached. If this looks
o.k. then I'll make the patch.
I will reiterate my opinion that, in the attached snippet, a reader
would interpret the text to correspond to the
Lasse Rempe wrote:
How about (Reprise), which is similar to the structural indications
that the \mark command is meant for? Image attached. If this looks
o.k. then I'll make the patch.
I will reiterate my opinion that, in the attached snippet, a reader
would interpret the text to
Jonathan Kulp wrote:
I don't know. This is definitely a strange example. The \mark
command is meant to insert something over a barline, so maybe it'd be
best to delete this example altogether and reword things a bit so that
the example with colla parte is the only one illustrating this
I have a couple of suggestions regardin the (excellent) notation reference.
In 1.8.1, the following is used as an example for text marks:
c4
\mark Allegro
c c c
Here the mark is presumably placed after the first note to give the
appearance that the text stands at the beginning of the bar. In
Hi Lasse,
Just a quick note--I'm not the one who wrote the Text section but I can
explain a couple of things.
The documentation policy requires that all examples in the main body of
text be free of \override commands. Examples that have overrides are
added as snippets. Since you have
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Am Sonntag, 18. Januar 2009 19:32:45 schrieb Lasse Rempe:
I have a couple of suggestions regardin the (excellent) notation reference.
In 1.8.1, the following is used as an example for text marks:
c4
\mark Allegro
c c c
Tempo indications should
Reinhold Kainhofer wrote:
Tempo indications should not use \mark anyway. They should use \tempo
Allegro instead. (Mis-)Using \mark in our official documentation is a bug in
my eyes.
For this \mark example I would rather use something like:
c4
\mark enters the stage
c c c
Cheers,
Reinhold
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