			       MIDI2TEX
		Written by Hans Kuykens, Ad Verbruggen

This  Unix  version  was   prepared  by   John Fitch  (University   of
Bath/Codemist Ltd)  from   C sources   from   Kuykens and  Verbruggen,
translated from Pascal.  Some modifications have  been made to make it
conform with ANSI   C.  It has been tested   with the Norcroft ANSI  C
compiler on the Silicon Graphics.


Installation:
------------

After unpacking, browse the makefile to ensure that the compiler is the one you want.  Either edit the makefile to your C compiler and issue
	make
or use the command
	make CC=cc
or
	make CC=gcc

That should create a binary called midi2tex.

Running the Program:
-------------------

It takes a file name, of MIDI information (as for example the
example.mid file provided) and creates a TeX output file.

Options are.....


********************************************************
*        Midi2TeX translator C-version V 1.1           *
*      authors:  H.J.P. Kuykens, A.H. Verbruggen       *
********************************************************

    MIDI2TEX midifilename [TeXfilename] [-option1] [-option2] ...

Switch -s suppresses note generation for tracks #
Switch -o determines order of tracks to display on staffs (up-down)
Switch -b assigns the bass clef to staff # (counted from top to bottom)
Switch -a1..-a5 assign the alto clefs to staff # (from top to bottom)
Switch -i assigns 2 or more staffs to one instrument
Switch -q determines the quantization note time, 1,2,4,8,16,32,64,128
Switch -p redefines the part time, (default a quarter note)
Switch -f forces the slopes of the beams to be zero
Switch -h changes the horizontal size of the score [1600  *0.1mm]
Switch -v changes the vertical size of the score [2400 *0.1mm]
Switch -m select music size [20,16]
Switch -e change \elemskip value (in pt)
Switch -d@ switches on debugging info, @ can be any of the following :
 NONE    : no debugging,             SCREEN  : debug info to the screen
 PRINTER : debug info to the printer,   FILE : debug info to a file
Switch -H displays this help message


Enjoy;  thanks to Hans Kuykens and Ad Verbruggen.

John Fitch
7 April 1994
