Urs Liska <li...@ursliska.de> writes:
> So now the question:
> How can I write a function that produces a toplevel expression?
No such thing.
> I want to be able to write:
>
> \debugCurvesOn
>
> or
>
> #(debug-curves-on)
>
> (or something similar) which should then expand to
>
> \layout {
> \context {
> \Score
> \override Slur #'stencil = #(display-control-points)
> \override PhrasingSlur #'stencil = #(display-control-points)
> \override Tie #'stencil = #(display-control-points) }
> }
>
> (you see where this is going? ;-) )
debugCurvesOn = \layout {
\context {
\Score
\override Slur #'stencil = #(display-control-points)
\override PhrasingSlur #'stencil = #(display-control-points)
\override Tie #'stencil = #(display-control-points) }
}
That created a layout definition (more accurately: an output definition
suitable for use in layouts). Which can be used in \layout:
\layout { \debugCurvesOn [Other stuff ...] }
If you want to turn this into a function, you use define-scheme-function
and construct the return value using #{ \layout { ... } #}.
> Furthermore I will later want to write functions for the \score block,
> and I will want to pass some parameters in there - which doesn't work
> with include files.
Not clear to me what you want.
--
David Kastrup
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