Yes indeed. The 'structure' literally mirrors the structure of the entire piece and thus takes the entire length of the piece. Think of even adding (rehearsal) marks, section / section labels or breaks to the structure.
S. On 13.05.2024 12:22, Raphael Mankin wrote:
Thank you, that is a neat trick, but when there are, for instance, tempo changes in the middle I presume I have to have lots of spacer rests in 'structure'. On 13/05/2024 10:04, fremoin via LilyPond user discussion wrote:Hello, %%% \version "2.25.15" structure = { \tempo 4=42 } high = {e''1} low = {a'1} \score { \header { piece = "Score" } << \new Devnull \structure \new StaffGroup << \new Staff \high \new Staff \low >> >> } \score { \header { piece = "Part High" } << \new Devnull \structure \new StaffGroup << \new Staff \high >> >> } \score { \header { piece = "Part Low" } << \new Devnull \structure \new StaffGroup << \new Staff \low >> >> } %%% hth, Frédéric Le 13/05/2024 à 09:29, Raphael Mankin a écrit :When one writes a score various annotations, e.g. tempo changes, are attached only to the top staff. When one generates separate parts one want those annotations on every part. If I attach the annotations to every part the parts are correct, but I get warnings in the full score but the appearance is correct. Is there a generally accepted way of coding this?
