Am Dienstag, 2. Juni 2009 05:56:35 schrieb Don Simons:
I'm not sure I understand the question, so I'll just give you some general
info. \meterfont is a MusiXTeX macro that designates the font to be used
for numbers in time signatures. Musixtex.tex assigns it a value depending
on \musicsize. So
Am Sonntag, 31. Mai 2009 23:11:30 schrieb Don Simons:
Christian Mondrup wrote
Years ago Mats Bengtsson, Lilypond- and MusiXTeX engraver, provided a
specialized a Lilypond TeX font, 'old-feta' offering a number of
mensural notation tempus-, prolation- and proportion symbols incl. a
half
Hermann Hinsch wrote
As I am using size
16 for typsetting lyrics would it possigle to keep old-feta20 and to use
size 16 for
meterfont?
I don't see why not. But you could also use old-feta16 for the special
meters.
--Don Simons
___
Am Montag, 1. Juni 2009 18:12:27 schrieb Don Simons:
Hermann Hinsch wrote
As I am using size
16 for typsetting lyrics would it possigle to keep old-feta20 and to use
size 16 for
meterfont?
I don't see why not. But you could also use old-feta16 for the special
meters.
Don, I have only a
...@mailman.nfit.au.dk]
On Behalf Of Hermann Hinsch
Sent: Monday, June 01, 2009 10:16 AM
To: Werner Icking Music Archive
Subject: Re: [TeX-Music] special meter with PMX
Am Montag, 1. Juni 2009 18:12:27 schrieb Don Simons:
Hermann Hinsch wrote
As I am using size
16 for typsetting lyrics would it possigle
I found a font lcirclew10 in my MiKTeX installation that has quarter-circles
in 4 orientations and various sizes. The TeXperts might be able to work out
a scheme for combining two of these characters to give a semicircle. That
would avoid having to use METAFONT. They have rounded ends but that
Don Simons wrote:
I found a font lcirclew10 in my MiKTeX installation that has quarter-circles
in 4 orientations and various sizes. The TeXperts might be able to work out
a scheme for combining two of these characters to give a semicircle. That
would avoid having to use METAFONT. They have
Hermann Hinsch wrote:
A question to the TeX experts:
Actually I think a METAFONT expert would be more help here but they're such
a rare breed...
I would like to get a special design of the printed part of a meter,
as it is used in
early music like this: C3/4 or O3/1, to be exact instead of
Here a hack using the font lcirclew10:
===
1 1 3 2 -3 2 0 0
1 1 20 0
t
.\
w4i
\\font\halfc=lcirclew10\
\\def\meterfracS#1#2{\
\\kern\internote\raise1.5\internote\rlap{\halfc\char10}\
\\raise6.2\internote\hbox{\halfc\char11}\kern-1.5mm\
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