Thanks to you all for your forbearance with me.
Well, the answer is really obvious, of course :-)
It was pointed out to me privately that I wasn't taking advantage of
my own midi-specific variables that had the \volta implemented.
So using \rh_midi in place of \rh and \lh_midi in place of \lh s
Le 11/08/2022 à 20:56, Kenneth Wolcott a écrit :
HI David;
I'm sorry that I'm so dense :-(
I've searched the 2.22.2 documentation and I do not find a "\volta"
command referenced.
I'll read your reply many times, ponder it and try to figure out why
I just don't get your very simple
t; > Ken
> >
> > On Wed, Aug 10, 2022 at 7:51 PM David Kastrup wrote:
> >>
> >> Kenneth Wolcott writes:
> >>
> >> > HI;
> >> >
> >> > first repeat at low dynamic; next repeat at higher dynamic; how to do
> >> &
t; >
>> > first repeat at low dynamic; next repeat at higher dynamic; how to do
>> > this for midi output?
>>
>> << \volta 1 \p
>>\volta 2 \f
>> >>
>>
>> in the \midi section should likely work.
Let me rephrase: "In the
> > Kenneth Wolcott writes:
> >
> > > HI;
> > >
> > > first repeat at low dynamic; next repeat at higher dynamic; how to do
> > > this for midi output?
> >
> > << \volta 1 \p
> >\volta 2 \f
> > >>
> >
> > in the \midi section should likely work.
> >
> > --
> > David Kastrup
HI David;
Thank you!
Now what happens when I have multiple repeats with this situation?
Ken
On Wed, Aug 10, 2022 at 7:51 PM David Kastrup wrote:
>
> Kenneth Wolcott writes:
>
> > HI;
> >
> > first repeat at low dynamic; next repeat at higher dynamic; how to
Kenneth Wolcott writes:
> HI;
>
> first repeat at low dynamic; next repeat at higher dynamic; how to do
> this for midi output?
<< \volta 1 \p
\volta 2 \f
>>
in the \midi section should likely work.
--
David Kastrup
HI;
first repeat at low dynamic; next repeat at higher dynamic; how to do
this for midi output?
I thought I saw an email previously in this mailing list regarding
this subject; but I could not find it.
I think I know how to properly display a "p then f" or "p - f"
instruct
