Hi,
Is it possible to put (in PMX) a tempo indication as following:
♩ = 138
?
For those who can't see it, it's a quarter note.
Thanks in advance.
--
Jill-Jênn
http://mickay.jill.free.fr/score/
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1 1 4 4 4 4 0 0
1 1 20 0
t
.\
\zcharnote{10}{\metron{\qu}{60}}\ c44 d e f | g a b c /
Since you’re clever enough to put a quarter note in an email message, maybe you
can also figure out h
Oh, thanks a lot for such a quick answer!
On 14 juil. 08, at 15:35:35, Don Simons wrote:
Since you’re clever enough to put a quarter note in an email
message, maybe you can also figure out how to make the quarter note
smaller in the \metron command.
With \smallnotesize :) \tinynotesize is
\smallnotesize works, right before \qu. But the spacing does get messed up a
little.
Re 1 & 2: From my example you should see that \metron… works just like a text
object. So if you just use \metronequiv in the second argument of \zcharnote,
or \metron in the text on the line after “t”, i
On 14 juil. 08, at 16:34:45, Don Simons wrote:
\smallnotesize works, right before \qu. But the spacing does get
messed up a little.
Yup, especially after an "h".
Re 1 & 2: From my example you should see that \metron… works just
like a text object. So if you just use \metronequiv in the
Hello together,
here I have a code of an song, but how i can split it into more lines?
\begin{document}
\input musixlyr
%\instrumentnumber3
%\setmeter3{{\meterfrac{3}{4}}}
%\setmeter2{{\meterfrac{2}{4}}}
%\setmeter1{{\meterfrac{3}{8}}}
\nobarnumbers
\sepbarrules
\generalmeter{\meterfrac44}
%\ge
Jill-Jênn wrote
>By the way, how do you know the \ppff command? It's not written in musixdoc.pdf
It’s right there on p. 57 of
http://www.icking-music-archive.org/software/musixtex/mxdoc110d.pdf
--Don
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