Closed rpspringuel closed 2 years ago
It's possible. It would require virga endings as well as a "quilisma pes" endings to be drawn and added to the glyph set along with the changes in the fusion code.
Don't those glyphs already exist outside of fusion?
Not the ones with little nubs to connect to the lines of the previous glyph.
The quilisma-pes will end up being 5 glyphs given the ambitus.
Where are we in terms of available glyph space?
Also, has anyone looked at using glyph variants to define the connecting nubs rather than creating two separate glyphs (one connecting, one not)?
We're close, but maybe it can fit. It depends on how many we need for the quilisma-pes. I haven't looked into glyph variants. There are nine for every shape within fusion and varying numbers for starting glyphs and ending glyphs. Quilisma-pes is actually a new can of worms because it'll be the first two-note ending glyph.
I think we have enough characters. We go to 0xf694, and I think we have until 0xf8ff. I have shake off the cobwebs to do this one, so please don't expect anything quickly.
@rpspringuel Are there any examples of figures ending in quilisma-pes that are separate from the previous figure by more than one pitch?
That’s a question to put to the original reporter on the mailing list.
Sent with GitHawk
Per the list, there is no further example. I can't even imagine how a stem would connect with a quilisma, so I'll implement the fusion into a quilisma-pes only at an ambitus of one. This won't require any glyphs that we don't already have.
Playing with this for a bit, I'm starting to think it would be better to have a different syntax for the torculus-like figure before the quilisma that ends in a stroke rather than a note. However, there are knock on effects to the fusion algorithm that I'm working through. I'm not 100% sure on the right approach yet.
My proposal is to use &[...]
to signal the use of an alternate interpretation of a figure. In this case it could be &[stroke]
or something with a better name if there are other ideas. @rpspringuel do you have any opinions on this?
I decided to use [shape:stroke]
instead. I didn't feel there was a need to use yet another sigil.
Graduale Novum, in the offertory Recordare on p. 340 of the first volume, namely the first four notes, a torculus resupinus terminating with a virga:
Sandhofe's 2002 Nocturnale Romanum, page [126] in the Common for Virgins and non Virgins, Responsory 6 for Virgins, Offerentur Regi, sort of a porrectus with a fifth note stacked on top of the fourth (which should be a quilisma), at the end of the syllable Re in Regi:
As best I can tell, the current rules for fusion prohibit both of these combinations (the latter is explicitly spelled out in the documentation, but the there's no mention of a virga as a primitive element in the fusion rules). @henryso Can we modify the fusion rules to make these possible?
Reference mailing list thread: https://groups.google.com/g/gregorio-users/c/2NpiJsjEQnU/m/Ho_JZCxIAgAJ?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer&pli=1