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transposing etc
From: |
Bill Mooney |
Subject: |
transposing etc |
Date: |
Fri, 22 May 2009 14:27:20 +1200 |
User-agent: |
Thunderbird 2.0.0.21 (Windows/20090302) |
Greetings,
Having spent some considerable time reading the various manuals, and
applying the information gleaned therefrom to the choir ensemble
template in order to enable transposing to suit the wants of a 'client',
I would like feedback on the way I have achieved the required result.
The first, probably naive, attempt was to simply 'wrap' the entire
template with " \transpose 'from' 'to' { the template } " which gave a
variety of error messages, possibly because I might have incorrectly
positioned a " } " or " { ", or something...!
Subsequent trial and error, following the examples provided in the
Notation Reference, eventually lead to the following 'arrangement' -
the ' \key ' entry is moved from the 'global' definition to each of the
partMusic definitions
the ' \transpose ' entry is added to each ' \new voice ' immediately
before the ' \partMusic ' in the \score section.
(I hope this is clear enough)
It seems necessary to do it this way as Lilypond seems to follow a
process method where a later instruction overrides an earlier one - I
think?!?
Firstly, is the ensemble template appropriate if one wishes to enable
subsequent transposing?
Secondly, is the method I've outline above the best way to do it?
As an aside - could readers comment on how they arrange their workflow
when transcribing scores from hand written originals (which is what I am
cureently doing) - do you enter all the notes first to check the
accuracy of note entry, then add articulations, markups etc later, or do
you enter each note with its ties, slurs, markups, etc as you proceed
through the piece? Any comments would be gratefully received.
Many thanks
Bill
--
43 Main St
Weston
Oamaru 9401
New Zealand
(064)(03) 4349478
- transposing etc,
Bill Mooney <=