The `rhythmtapping` module
Önceki | Bölüm 4. Extending GNU Solfege | Sonraki

## The `rhythmtapping` module

Exercises using this module will play some music and then the user should tap the rhythm. The program will then say if the users rhythm is similar enough to the rhythm played by the computer.

Here is a minimal lesson file:

    header {
      module = rhythmtapping
      lesson_id = "82b718e8-f174-446f-8297-58ddd17dae03"
      version = "3.7.0"
      title = "Rhythm tapping test"
    }
    question {
     music = rhythm("c4 c8 c8")
    }
    question {
     music = music("\staff\relative c'{c4 d8 e f4}\addvoice\relative c'{c4 b8 c a4}")
     rhythm = rhythm("c4 c8 c c4")
    }

The first question in the example is very simple and self explaining. Solfege will play the rhythm defined in the `music` variable, and the user should tap that rhythm.

The second question is a little more complicated. Here Solfege will play the music defined in the `music` variable. And when the user taps the rhythm, Solfege will compare the users rhythm with the rhythm defined in the `rhythm` variable. The reason for using two variables is that Solfege is not smart enought to figure out the rhythm if you enter polyphonic music. It make noe difference if you set the `rhythm` variable to be a `rhythm` music object, or another single voice type like `rvoice`. This might change in the future. You as a lesson file author must make sure the rhythms in the two variables are in fact the same.

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The `rhythm` module | Başlangıç | The `rhythmtapping2` module