Last post by David Palmquist -
I needed to transpose a lot of chords in concert pitch for tranposing instrument parts. They were all in Lyric 1 of the top staff.
Rather than tranposing them manually I had GhatGTP do the work. :
Quote
Transpose these chord symbols up 2 semitones D F C G7 C C7 F7 C C7 F7 G7(b3) G11 C C7 F7 C C7 F7 G7(b3) G11 C C7 F7 C C7 F7 G7(b3) G11 C C7 F7 C C7 F7 G7(b3) C F C G7 C transpose the chord symbols for me.
and
Quote
Transpose the same chords 9 semitones
The AI did the job very quickly and accurately. Then I just had to copy the results in the Lyric 1s of each transposing intrument part. Knowing how slowly I'd do this manually, I figure AI saved me about an hour's work.
But this doesn't answer my question: what do you do with the .nwctxt files without NWC or NWC viewer? Ok, it's human readable, but... Maybe it's an interesting reading before sleeping.
Indeed, that's a question only Marianne can answer.
Last post by Flurmy -
But this doesn't answer my question: what do you do with the .nwctxt files without NWC or NWC viewer? Ok, it's human readable, but... Maybe it's an interesting reading before sleeping.
Last post by Bart -
As explained in a recent topic, you may install Virtual Box in Ubuntu and create a virtual machine where you install Windows.
Be aware that the memory you assign to the virtual machine has to be taken from the memory that is available in Ubuntu. So, an older version of Windows may be your preferred choice, since these require less memory. Also make sure the "drive" where your NWC installer and your NWC files are available is mapped in the virtual machine.
You should run through the whole Windows installation, with selection of keyboard, regional settings and all necessary configurations, but once you completed your windows installation (and depending on the version registered or activated it), you have a virtual "full windows machine" in Ubuntu.
Once you have your virtual machine with Windows running, install NWC with the installer, open a NWC file and save it as nwctxt.
An alternative is to install NWC directly in Ubuntu with WINE (or BOTTLES). The installer file should of course be available in Ubuntu, and you can find youtube instructions how to install windows programs this way.
Personnaly, I have troubles with the sound if I install NWC directly, but for converting files to nwctxt format, no sound is needed. So, you may try this alternative, especially if a virtual machine scares you.
Last post by Flurmy -
I tried to apply my tool "fl_SwingTriplets.lua" to the second staff of this score. NWC crashes just after my tool is finished. As far as can tell, it's not my tool to blame but it's a bug of NWC. While investigating, in some cases instead of the unhandled exception I got the "Pure virtual function called" message.
I think there is very little I (we) can do, beside using some obvious workarounds. It's just for the records... or for the next version 3.
Last post by Marianne van Harten -
I am looking for a conversion tool to convert my nwc files to nwctxt files. Some time ago I decided to switch from Windows to Linux Ubuntu. However, I have not been able to get Noteworthy Composer with all the nice possibilities smoothly running under Linux. In order to still be able to use my collection of nwc files in other applications, I would like to convert them to nwctxt. In addition to the NWC application itself, is there any other software available to convert the files?
