February 7Feb 7 Pat_Test.opmo Could you please check this score it seems global-polyphony doesn't work Thank you Patrick Mimran
February 7Feb 7 Author I think there are still seconds in the score , so they are not changed into pauses , maybe i didn't express them the way i should in global-polyphony ?
February 7Feb 7 In your score, you have eight lists of lists; therefore, you should use the :sequence key in the counterpoint setup. I would advise you to read the document in more detail.
February 7Feb 7 What you don't see?and you didn't send me the bar number and event number where you see the bug.
February 7Feb 7 Author If you look at the screen shot in measure 4 you have d and eB you have a g unisson in measure 5 you have c and d to name a few
February 8Feb 8 Author Hello , i tried with the new release , the problem persist , please find attached the file i used as you will see the lists are flatten , i join as well a screen shot of the xml with in red some seconds and dissonant intervals . Maybe it is my mistake , so if it is let me know where i am wrong if it is a bug let me know so i know it and i'll live with it Thank you Patrick Mimran gen 6.opmo
February 8Feb 8 The result of your score is different as what you presented above. There are many mistakes in it as well. :init-seed 35 should be (init-seed 35) and at the end of the score (rereset) should be (init-seed nil).
February 8Feb 8 Author I will but i doubt it will resolve the issue , anyway i'll test that and i'll come back to you tomorrowThank youPatrick MimranThe result is always different this is true because of the seed mistake , but anyway in each different results you have intervals like seconds minor or major which shouldn't be there and should be replaced by a pause . So it doesn't change the outcome to have different results it just shows more mistakes so it might be a bug in counterpoint function . You have my score take the time to try it and see for yourself .Thank you Patrick
February 9Feb 9 Your result is correct. The first voice is the leading voice. What you’re looking for is :iterate t. As I said before, check the documentation.(polyphony '((0 p) (1 p)) '((q c4 e d4 eb4 h f4) (e eb4 f5 q. g4 q gs4 e bb5) (h g4 bb4) (-h -e q. g4))) (polyphony '((0 p) (1 p)) '((q c4 e d4 eb4 h f4) (e eb4 f5 q. g4 q gs4 e bb5) (h g4 bb4) (-h -e q. g4)) :iterate t)
February 9Feb 9 Author Mr Administrator I just want to tell you something , you supposed to be a professional expert and even for you reading the manual it took you three days to find the "solution" to my question , , and the only thing you have to tell me : is "As I said before, check the documentation". First for you to know i am not in school even if i might need some lessons , second as a single user i own a lot of licenses i wish for you all your users would be as a good customer as i am , so next time please keep these comments for yourself Patrick Mimran
February 9Feb 9 Thank you for the remainder. Next time, Patrick, if you need support, please put a bit more effort into your code and how you communicate it - this includes how expressions are written, as well as spacing, indentation, and overall formatting. When you share your code for help or support, please keep in mind the person who’s taking the time to assist you.
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