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From: | Keith OHara |
Subject: | Re: Issue 4078: Doc: Use variables rather than instrument definitions (issue 138950043 by address@hidden) |
Date: | Sun, 31 Aug 2014 11:36:55 -0700 |
User-agent: | Opera Mail/12.16 (Win32) |
On Sun, 31 Aug 2014 00:14:11 -0700, <address@hidden> wrote:
On 2014/08/31 06:58:47, Keith wrote: https://codereview.appspot.com/138950043/diff/1/Documentation/notation/vocal.itely#newcode2646\set instrumentCueName = "Flute" This is the *other* use of instrumentSwitch, which I'll probably put back to a <>^\markupI think one of the points of the instrument switches was that you could do as many as you liked in a row (namely, attaching the instrument switch to the start of any music variable to be used for a particular instrument) without triggering extraneous switch messages. <>^\markup would seem to defeat that part of the original design. While we don't need the instrumentSwitch command as such, the respective engravers weeding out duplication still serve a purpose.
This particular engraver seems to try, but fails, to suppress repeated identical settings. (Maybe incorrect use of Scheme's eq? to compare the strings?) { \set instrumentCueName = "hautbois" c'4 \set instrumentCueName = "hautbois" \set instrumentCueName = "cor.Ang." c'4 \set instrumentCueName = "cor.Ang." c'4 \set instrumentCueName = "cor.Ang." c'4 } However, the (mis)use of instrumentCueName for labeling the instrument that is playing a cue (the topic of the documentation linked above) would not seem to benefit from suppression of repeated settings. The use-case is something like oboeNotes = \relative c'' { R1*32 \new CueVoice { \set instrumentCueName = "flute" } \cueDuring #"flute" #UP { R1 } g2 c, R1*32 \new CueVoice { \set instrumentCueName = "flute" } \cueDuring #"flute" #UP { R1 } g2 c, }
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