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There's a bug in Musescore's web interface that I'm seeing quite consistently, which their developers seem not to be able to reproduce. I have several scores on their server which are quite short but which feature many repeats, resulting in a fairly long play duration. That duration is shown at the top left of the score, as displayed in a web browser, and should be 3:19:48. But every browser I've tried, with a variety of setup options, on two machines at home and on one at my library, shows it as 27:19:48 -- that is, an extra day tacked on. The pieces are monotonous, but not that monotonous..!
If you wouldn't mind, would you please take a look at: https://musescore.com/user/28554317/scores/9087566, and let me know what duration you see just above the upper left corner of the score? (At the library, I had to expand the page to "full screen" mode with a button at the top left in order to see the duration display. I don't know why that was different from my machines at home; it may be a matter of screen resolution.) It might also be useful to me to know what operating system and browser you used.
Thanks!
If you wouldn't mind, would you please take a look at: https://musescore.com/user/28554317/scores/9087566, and let me know what duration you see just above the upper left corner of the score? (At the library, I had to expand the page to "full screen" mode with a button at the top left in order to see the duration display. I don't know why that was different from my machines at home; it may be a matter of screen resolution.) It might also be useful to me to know what operating system and browser you used.
Thanks!
no subject
Date: 2023-01-08 12:00 am (UTC)But I'm reminded of a bug I had to try to sort out nearly 30 years ago when I was the so-called "Manager of Scientific Support" for a software company. A few of our customers reported that a few of the commands in our scripting language weren't working. Eventually, one of them stumbled over part of the cause: the problem depended on the Windows language setting. Set to North American English, and most other languages, everything was fine. Set to some other languages, those commands didn't work. *Somehow,* a bog-standard library string comparison function -- comparing a string from a script to strings from a list of known commands -- was failing. (C's
strcmp()
, as best I can recall.) The bug popped up regardless of whether the script commands were being read from a plain-text file or being sent via the Windows API from, say, Excel or Visual Basic. We never did figure out why; we didn't have the expertise or resources. All that we could do was to tell our customers how to work around the problem: change their language setting.