From mark at snowtiger.net Wed Jan 5 19:09:55 2022 From: mark at snowtiger.net (Mark Davies) Date: Wed, 5 Jan 2022 19:09:55 +0000 Subject: [r-t] Grandsire and Stedman In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: <38c6b653-7335-40f9-e0bf-97ee1857037d@snowtiger.net> This looks impressive to me: https://complib.org/composition/90065 Thoughts? Cheers M From richard at grimmett.org Wed Jan 5 19:51:53 2022 From: richard at grimmett.org (Richard Grimmett) Date: Wed, 5 Jan 2022 19:51:53 +0000 Subject: [r-t] Grandsire and Stedman In-Reply-To: <38c6b653-7335-40f9-e0bf-97ee1857037d@snowtiger.net> References: <38c6b653-7335-40f9-e0bf-97ee1857037d@snowtiger.net> Message-ID: It looks that way, but this is another example of where complib does not help conductors.? Conductors would need to rewrite this in a more intelligible form.? Well done on the compo though Thomas. Richard On 05/01/2022 19:09, Mark Davies wrote: > This looks impressive to me: > > https://complib.org/composition/90065 > > Thoughts? > > Cheers > M > > _______________________________________________ > ringing-theory mailing list > ringing-theory at bellringers.org > https://bellringers.org/listinfo/ringing-theory -- This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. https://www.avast.com/antivirus From mark at snowtiger.net Sat Jan 15 17:26:56 2022 From: mark at snowtiger.net (Mark Davies) Date: Sat, 15 Jan 2022 17:26:56 +0000 Subject: [r-t] All the 4-runs In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: <74e96694-3316-5677-cc93-b3416ae2e9e0@snowtiger.net> Have we discussed this? I can't remember doing so. I think it contains all 4-runs, including internal ones. I note no-one has rung it! Does anyone know Richard? https://complib.org/composition/91348?fbclid=IwAR0oEMOROKFaxFKvgkedBhPXQbfU0sm2GkSWcYMlzlG3MOoMMurnlIHuol4 MBD From graham at changeringing.co.uk Sun Jan 16 14:25:27 2022 From: graham at changeringing.co.uk (Graham John) Date: Sun, 16 Jan 2022 14:25:27 +0000 Subject: [r-t] All the 4-runs In-Reply-To: <74e96694-3316-5677-cc93-b3416ae2e9e0@snowtiger.net> References: <74e96694-3316-5677-cc93-b3416ae2e9e0@snowtiger.net> Message-ID: On Sat, 15 Jan 2022 at 17:28, Mark Davies wrote: > Have we discussed this? I can't remember doing so. I think it contains > all 4-runs, including internal ones. I note no-one has rung it! Does > anyone know Richard? > https://complib.org/composition/91348 There is a Composition Request thread on complib for this (https://complib.org/issue/420). Richard thinks he can get it down to 5000, but accepts that his composition is an exercise in proving it is possible rather than something anyone would ever ring. Graham From andrew_johnson at uk.ibm.com Sun Jan 16 15:35:03 2022 From: andrew_johnson at uk.ibm.com (Andrew Johnson) Date: Sun, 16 Jan 2022 16:35:03 +0100 Subject: [r-t] All the 4-runs In-Reply-To: References: <74e96694-3316-5677-cc93-b3416ae2e9e0@snowtiger.net> Message-ID: > From: "Graham John" > On Sat, 15 Jan 2022 at 17:28, Mark Davies wrote: > > > Have we discussed this? I can't remember doing so. I think it contains > > all 4-runs, including internal ones. I note no-one has rung it! Does > > anyone know Richard? > > > There is a Composition Request thread on complib for this. > Richard thinks he can get it down to > 5000, but accepts that his composition is an exercise in proving it is > possible rather than something anyone would ever ring. > > Graham I think there are 176 places in that composition where you could omit two changes with a half-lead 1234 single without losing any runs, but the resulting 5008 would be even less ringable. Andrew Johnson Unless stated otherwise above: IBM United Kingdom Limited - Registered in England and Wales with number 741598. Registered office: PO Box 41, North Harbour, Portsmouth, Hampshire PO6 3AU -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From mark at snowtiger.net Sun Jan 16 18:02:24 2022 From: mark at snowtiger.net (Mark Davies) Date: Sun, 16 Jan 2022 18:02:24 +0000 Subject: [r-t] All the 4-runs In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: <5123c4cb-4e66-65a7-dfcf-2cfd2696ab24@snowtiger.net> Surely this is a ringing and conducting challenge that someone will take up?! MBD From graham at changeringing.co.uk Mon Jan 17 14:37:14 2022 From: graham at changeringing.co.uk (Graham John) Date: Mon, 17 Jan 2022 14:37:14 +0000 Subject: [r-t] All the 4-runs In-Reply-To: <5123c4cb-4e66-65a7-dfcf-2cfd2696ab24@snowtiger.net> References: <5123c4cb-4e66-65a7-dfcf-2cfd2696ab24@snowtiger.net> Message-ID: Richard has now provided an exact 5000. It makes the impossible one-part of Stedman Triples look like a piece of cake! https://complib.org/composition/91437 Graham -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From mark at snowtiger.net Mon Jan 17 20:49:34 2022 From: mark at snowtiger.net (Mark Davies) Date: Mon, 17 Jan 2022 20:49:34 +0000 Subject: [r-t] All the 4-runs In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: Graham John wrote: > Richard has now provided an exact 5000. It makes the impossible one-part of > Stedman Triples look like a piece of cake! > > https://complib.org/composition/91437 Wow! Mind you, this seems to have a CompLib score 2 down on the 5360. What's it missing, and can we live without it? :-D MBD From david_vince_sullivan at yahoo.co.uk Tue Jan 18 13:33:18 2022 From: david_vince_sullivan at yahoo.co.uk (David Sullivan) Date: Tue, 18 Jan 2022 13:33:18 +0000 Subject: [r-t] All the 4-runs References: <03A2535B-DEE5-49AB-9975-3068785F6BFF.ref@yahoo.co.uk> Message-ID: <03A2535B-DEE5-49AB-9975-3068785F6BFF@yahoo.co.uk> I note that this composition contains ?Near calls? and that these are ?-?, ?s?, ?b? and ?x?. No explanation is given for any of these. Dave From bex280 at hotmail.com Tue Jan 18 14:17:28 2022 From: bex280 at hotmail.com (Stephen Beckingham) Date: Tue, 18 Jan 2022 14:17:28 +0000 Subject: [r-t] All the 4-runs In-Reply-To: <03A2535B-DEE5-49AB-9975-3068785F6BFF@yahoo.co.uk> References: <03A2535B-DEE5-49AB-9975-3068785F6BFF.ref@yahoo.co.uk> <03A2535B-DEE5-49AB-9975-3068785F6BFF@yahoo.co.uk> Message-ID: Go to the composition on Complib (https://complib.org/composition/91437) and open up the Properties section - this will tell you what the calls are. SJB ________________________________ From: ringing-theory on behalf of David Sullivan Sent: 18 January 2022 13:33 To: Ringing Theory Subject: [r-t] All the 4-runs I note that this composition contains ?Near calls? and that these are ?-?, ?s?, ?b? and ?x?. No explanation is given for any of these. Dave _______________________________________________ ringing-theory mailing list ringing-theory at bellringers.org https://bellringers.org/listinfo/ringing-theory -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From alan.reading at googlemail.com Tue Jan 18 14:27:37 2022 From: alan.reading at googlemail.com (Alan Reading) Date: Tue, 18 Jan 2022 14:27:37 +0000 Subject: [r-t] All the 4-runs In-Reply-To: References: <03A2535B-DEE5-49AB-9975-3068785F6BFF.ref@yahoo.co.uk> <03A2535B-DEE5-49AB-9975-3068785F6BFF@yahoo.co.uk> Message-ID: Types of call 4 1234 LE Single (s) 365 14 LE Bob (?) 561 1456 LE Bob single (b) 263 16 LE Big bob (x) 833 So it contains 2022 calls to obtain 1002 target rows. Not the most favourable calls to music ratio! Alan On Tue, 18 Jan 2022 at 14:18, Stephen Beckingham wrote: > Go to the composition on Complib (https://complib.org/composition/91437) > and open up the Properties section - this will tell you what the calls are. > > SJB > > ------------------------------ > *From:* ringing-theory on behalf > of David Sullivan > *Sent:* 18 January 2022 13:33 > *To:* Ringing Theory > *Subject:* [r-t] All the 4-runs > > I note that this composition contains ?Near calls? and that these are ?-?, > ?s?, ?b? and ?x?. > No explanation is given for any of these. > > Dave > > _______________________________________________ > ringing-theory mailing list > ringing-theory at bellringers.org > https://bellringers.org/listinfo/ringing-theory > _______________________________________________ > ringing-theory mailing list > ringing-theory at bellringers.org > https://bellringers.org/listinfo/ringing-theory > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From john at jaharrison.me.uk Tue Jan 18 14:29:06 2022 From: john at jaharrison.me.uk (John Harrison) Date: Tue, 18 Jan 2022 14:29:06 +0000 (GMT) Subject: [r-t] All the 4-runs In-Reply-To: <03A2535B-DEE5-49AB-9975-3068785F6BFF@yahoo.co.uk> References: <03A2535B-DEE5-49AB-9975-3068785F6BFF.ref@yahoo.co.uk> <03A2535B-DEE5-49AB-9975-3068785F6BFF@yahoo.co.uk> Message-ID: <59acc226b8john@jaharrison.me.uk> In article <03A2535B-DEE5-49AB-9975-3068785F6BFF at yahoo.co.uk>, David Sullivan wrote: > I note that this composition contains "Near calls" ... On a slight tangent ... It may be a coincidence but Graham J recently brought near and far calls to my attention. I'd not met the terms before but they made sense and I've added them to the glossary. The definitions I used interpret near and far relative the hunt bell. By default the Treble is leading at a call but for half lead calls it would by lying so the meanings of near and far would change, as they do for example in the mnemonics for ringing things like Double Norwich. With Original there is no hunt bell so near and far must have fixed meanings, presumably relative to leading. When I first met Original Major (as a method for ringing touches) Stan Scott who was keen on it said it 'should' have 6th place bobs but they rang it with 4th place bobs (hence they called it Easthampstead variation). I wonder if there is some compositional advantage in using 4th place bobs rather than 6th place. It's use here suggests there might be. > these are ?-?, ?s?, ?b? and ?x?. No explanation is given Inspecting the blue line - = 14 s = 1234 b = 1456 x = 16 -- John Harrison Website http://jaharrison.me.uk Using 4t? and ARMX6, both running RISC OS From Simon.Gay at glasgow.ac.uk Tue Jan 18 15:30:45 2022 From: Simon.Gay at glasgow.ac.uk (Simon Gay) Date: Tue, 18 Jan 2022 15:30:45 +0000 Subject: [r-t] All the 4-runs In-Reply-To: References: <03A2535B-DEE5-49AB-9975-3068785F6BFF.ref@yahoo.co.uk> <03A2535B-DEE5-49AB-9975-3068785F6BFF@yahoo.co.uk> Message-ID: It looks like an interesting proof of concept, but would be difficult to ring. I wonder whether there is any useful structure within it - it's not obvious from the way it is set out in CompLib, but maybe there is something there. It would be good to see a more structured composition, perhaps organised into blocks along the lines of the maximus particles compositions. For example, a cyclic 8-part built out of blocks with dodging on four bells and hunting on the other four, that kind of thing. Simon From andrew_johnson at uk.ibm.com Wed Jan 19 20:40:00 2022 From: andrew_johnson at uk.ibm.com (Andrew Johnson) Date: Wed, 19 Jan 2022 21:40:00 +0100 Subject: [r-t] All the 4-runs In-Reply-To: <59acc226b8john@jaharrison.me.uk> References: <03A2535B-DEE5-49AB-9975-3068785F6BFF.ref@yahoo.co.uk> <03A2535B-DEE5-49AB-9975-3068785F6BFF@yahoo.co.uk> <59acc226b8john@jaharrison.me.uk> Message-ID: > When I first met Original Major (as a method for ringing touches) Stan > Scott who was keen on it said it 'should' have 6th place bobs but they rang > it with 4th place bobs (hence they called it Easthampstead variation). > > I wonder if there is some compositional advantage in using 4th place bobs > rather than 6th place. It's use here suggests there might be. > John Harrison The general rule for treble dominated major used to be 4ths place bobs for 2nds place method, and 6ths place bobs for 8ths place method except extending lead methods like Kent or Bristol where a 4ths place bob lets more of the back bells repeat a lead. The possible reason for that is so that bobs only affect 3 bells rather than 5. I think Graham has now gone for a convention of near calls for all treble dominated major including methods such as Double Norwich Court Bob Major even though there are 943 compositions with far calls and 79 with near (all single method compositions). On CompLib principles seem to have 'far' as the default. From https://complib.org/help#help-h-310 Near: Major: Bob -=14, Single s=1234, Double d=123456, BobSingle b=1456, BigBob x=16 Far: Major: Bob -=16, Single s=1678, Double d=145678, BobSingle b=1456, BigBob x=14 'Double' and 'BobSingle' are the less usual calls. CompLib also offers 'BigSingle' and 'Extreme' as options. 4ths place bobs in Original Major do make 5 bells repeat, but this composition has: Types of call 4 1234 LE Single (s) 365 14 LE Bob (?) 561 1456 LE Bob single (b) 263 16 LE Big bob (x) 833 so has more 6ths place bobs than 4ths. Changing the default calls to far would mean explicitly defining single as '1234', or possibly defining it as a 'BigSingle' with '1234', but would mean 833 far 6ths place bobs and 561 'BigBobs' under the far convention. Perhaps it is possible to get a similar peal with: Types of call 4 1678 LE Single (s) 16 LE Bob (?) 1456 LE Bob single (b) 14 LE Big bob (x) By symmetry you could just transform the existing 5000 to use the following calls 5678 LE Single (s) 58 LE Bob (?) 3458 LE Bob single (b) 38 LE Big bob (x) -- Andrew Johnson Twyford Unless stated otherwise above: IBM United Kingdom Limited - Registered in England and Wales with number 741598. 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