James E. Bailey wrote: > > 3) decide if you want > > (#:column (one num)) > > ...or just... > > one > > etc. > This bit I don't understand. (#:column (one num)) would be the > equivalent of \markup \center-column { one num }, right? > How would I do > \markup \center-column {\line {one + two + three} num }?
I think it's better to line it up this way instead: \markup { \line { one + \center-column { two num } + three} } > > 4) decide if you want to keep the #:vcenter command. > Probably not. I'm guessing. Well, the usual placement of "+" is on the middle line when all the denominators are present, but if only one denominator is there, the plus signs usually get centered between the numerators. > > 5) somehow incorporate your new argument (three) in with the rest > > of the arguments. > This bit confuses me. Isn't it incorporated by adding "three" > everywhere? I meant specifically in this part of the code: (#:line ((#:column (one num)) #:vcenter "+" (#:column (two num)))) I was just spelling it out. You probably just figured it out before reading that far. Let me know once you get it. - Mark _______________________________________________ lilypond-user mailing list lilypond-user@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user