Hi Paul,
In fact I don't normally use a \global key change just \global
timing and dynamics.
Hmmm... unfortunately, that makes for (slightly) more work and
(slightly) less-maintainable code. However, it does give me an idea:
perhaps one could use \tag in the \global section to control
Kieren MacMillan wrote:
[Lilypond 2.11.49]
Hello all!
I need to write out some scores and parts that have multiple
instrument switches (e.g., flute to alto flute to piccolo) per movement.
I like to keep my key signature stuff in a \global variable, but then
each new key signature does not
Hi Paul,
I always do this manually even if I put the concert key in a global
block.
I'm not sure what you mean here... what do you always do manually?
of course the different players ofter make switches at
different places which I agree would make ugly code.
Yup. =\
(Thanks for
Kieren MacMillan wrote:
Hi Paul,
I always do this manually even if I put the concert key in a global
block.
I'm not sure what you mean here... what do you always do manually?
Change the key in the music when the player changes to an instrument in
another key. I do have shortcut macros for
Hi Paul,
Change the key in the music when the player
changes to an instrument in another key.
But when this happens at the same time as the \global key change,
don't you get an error?
Thanks,
Kieren.
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Kieren MacMillan wrote:
Hi Paul,
Change the key in the music when the player
changes to an instrument in another key.
But when this happens at the same time as the \global key change,
don't you get an error?
For what I've done which includes transcribing pieces for different
than the
[Lilypond 2.11.49]
Hello all!
I need to write out some scores and parts that have multiple
instrument switches (e.g., flute to alto flute to piccolo) per movement.
I like to keep my key signature stuff in a \global variable, but then
each new key signature does not appear correctly (i.e.,
Is there an obvious way to handle this -- using a combination of
\transposition and \transpose -- which would allow me to:
1. have a single \global variable;
2. enter each player's music, in concert pitch, in a single
variable; and,
3. output a C score and a transposed score
