Karya, built on 2020-11-26T21:03:17 (patch 23b5be2d53a9e8e7d6136cda5aae2849abe5cded)

Perform.Lilypond.Meter

Contents

Description

Support for rhythmic spelling in different meters.

Synopsis

# Documentation

data Meter Source #

#### Instances

Instances details
 # Instance detailsDefined in Perform.Lilypond.Meter Methods(==) :: Meter -> Meter -> Bool #(/=) :: Meter -> Meter -> Bool # # Instance detailsDefined in Perform.Lilypond.Meter MethodsshowsPrec :: Int -> Meter -> ShowS #show :: Meter -> String #showList :: [Meter] -> ShowS # # Instance detailsDefined in Perform.Lilypond.Meter MethodsformatList :: [Meter] -> Doc Source # # Instance detailsDefined in Perform.Lilypond.Meter Methods

meter_nums :: Meter -> [Int] Source #

NonEmpty list of numerators. E.g. [2, 3] indicates 2+3.

Duration of a measure, in Time.

# tie breaking

Figure out how much time a note at the given position should be allowed before it must tie.

The heuristic is:

• A binary meter is one whose numerator is a power of 2.
• First, restrict the maximum allowed_time. For binary meters, this is up to the rank of the start point - 2, which means that if you start on an 8th note, you can span until the next half note. Compound meters are different because the rank divisions don't correspond to binary note divisions (e.g. 34 goes dotted half, quarter, 8th, etc., instead of 44's whole, half, quarter, etc.). So they only go up to the rank-1. This is winds up being too restrictive though, because it means that e.g. you could never span a quarter note if you start on an eighth, but 8 4 8 4 is a perfectly readable 3/4 bar. So the allowed duration is extended to twice the duration to the next rank-1 crossing, which allows 8 8~8 to become 8 4.
• Next, if the allowed duration corresponds exactly to possible note duration, take that. This expresses that it's preferable to spell without a tie if you can. If it doesn't correspond to a note duration, then it has to be tied, and break on the place where it crosses the lowest rank.
• Complex meters like 2+3/4 are treated as binary if you are in the binary part. TODO not yet

See NOTE [tie-breaking heuristic]