Re: advanced \tag -ing

2010-09-18 Thread aliteralmind
URL above is broken onto two lines, so doesn't work. Here it is again: http://tinyurl.com/2ata7aq ___ lilypond-user mailing list lilypond-user@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user

Re: advanced \tag -ing

2010-09-18 Thread aliteralmind
> Let's say I have 4 different tags: one, two, three and > four. [...] I do need to combine them (4 scores with tags: one and three, one and four, two and three, two and four) How about this? - music = { \tag #'onethree \tag #'one { ... } \tag #'onethree \tag #'three { ... } }

Re: advanced \tag -ing

2006-09-18 Thread Simon Dahlbacka
it seems you would need the \chordcombine that I've been requesting/thinking about trying to implement, but never gotten to..On 9/18/06, Jan Janovcik < [EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:Hi,thank for the suggestion with \partcombine, it does indeed part of the job, it merges the noteheads, but it also change

Re: advanced \tag -ing

2006-09-18 Thread Jan Janovcik
Hi, thank for the suggestion with \partcombine, it does indeed part of the job, it merges the noteheads, but it also changes the directions of the stems at the same time and that is undesirable. What I would need is something that would merge the noteheads and keep the stems down ( the result of

Re: advanced \tag -ing

2006-09-14 Thread Markus Schneider
Hi Jan, you could use \partcombine to merge the heads. But I'm not quite sure, what you are trying to accomplish. If you want have diffenent voices at the same time in your input file, you also should look at \parallelMusic. http://lilypond.org/doc/v2.8/Documentation/topdocs/NEWS.html Cheers, Ma

Re: advanced \tag -ing

2006-09-14 Thread Jan Janovcik
Thanks a bunch for your suggestion, although not directly, it pointed me the right way to understanding how this whole thing really works. (what I had to realize was that in these situations I have to write out all the variants explicitly, like \tag #'one { f8[ f] } \tag #'two { f4 } \tag #'thre

Re: advanced \tag -ing

2006-09-13 Thread Markus Schneider
Hi Jan, I do this like this: << \new Staff << \context Voice ="A" \keepWithTag #'one \music \context Voice ="A" \keepWithTag #'two \music >> \new Staff << \context Voice ="B" \keepWithTag #'one \music \context Voice ="B" \keepWithTag #'four \music >> >> etc.. HTH Markus

advanced \tag -ing

2006-09-13 Thread Jan Janovcik
Hi, I have some question about the tag command. Here is what I would need and I'm not sure whether it is even possible (so far I haven't been succesfull trying to make it work): Let's say I have 4 different tags: one, two, three and four. The expressions tagged #'one and #'two are mutually exclusi