It will be allowed anywhere in the vertical search string (previously it was to be added after the first note to emphasize that is the melodic note, but to keep it similar it could even go at the end of the vertical search: (gbd=) or between any of the other notes (gb=d).Ī single = sign means one or more of the given pitch classes. Not yet implemented, but to require only the pitch classes G, B, and D, but no others, an equals sign has to be added to the vertical search: Where there is an added e in the sonority. It means that the pitch classes G B and D must be present at least once each, but there can be other pitch classes present, such as with this match in measure 5: Notice that this does not necessarily mean a G chord in root position. Searching for G being the lowest note in the sonority: So in these case the g pitch is activating the vertical search. The order of the pitches in a vertical search does not matter, so (gdB) is equivalent to (gBd):īut if the search is part of a melodic search the first note is the melodic note. (gBd) means search for all sonorities that contain at least on G, B, and D, and the lowest pitch in the sonority must be a B: (gbd) means search for all sonoities that contain at least one G, B and D: (1t4) A whole note occuring at the same time as a sustained quarter note.Ĭommit 5479433 implements a lowest-pitch requirement for vertical searching: (1x4) A whole note occuring at the same time as a note starting a quarter note. (14) as a rhythm: A whole note occuring at the same time as a quarter note. (2!xM3) melodic second where the first note does not occur at the same time as a note attack a major third above it (or a major tenth). (2xM3) melodic second where the frst note occurs with a major third note attack (or major 10th). (2!t3) melodic second where the first note does not occur with a sustained third. (2!3) melodic second where the first note does not occur with a third. (23) means search for a note that has a melodic second and a veritcal third (for now octave equivalence as well, so also a vertical 10th. (*=egb) means any pitch where the only notes in the sonority are E G and B. (e!xg) means to search for an E that does not occur at the same time as a G note attack (e!g!b) means to search for an E that does not occur with a G note or a B note. Related would be (e=egb) which would mean a sonority that contains (either sounding or attacked) notes of 2 E's, 1 G and 1 G. Similar to a single equals sign, but more restrictive since this one does not allow duplications. (e=xgtb) means to search for an E that occurs only with a G note attack and a B note sustain and nothing else (except rests). Pitch classes, e, g, and b are allowed to be duplicated. (e=xgtb) means to search for an E that occurs only with a G note attack and a B note sustain. (e=gb) means to search for an E that occurs only with a G and a B (and no other sounding pitch). (egb) means to search for an E that occurs at the same time as a G and a B. (e=g) means to search for an E that occurs with a G, but no other pitches in the sonority. (etg) means to search for an E that occurs at the same time as a tied G note (sustain) (exg) means to search for an E that occurs at the same time as a G note attack (e!g) means to search for an E that does not occur with a G at the same time. (e-g#) means to search fro an E-flat at the same time as a G-sharp. (e-g) means to search for an E-flat at the same time as a G. Search for the melodic sequence cdefg, with note e also occurring at the same time as a g.
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