David Kastrup wrote
You are thinking too complicated.
\score {
\new myVoice { c' d' e' f' }
\new myOtherVoice { e' f' g' a' }
\accept-like Voice myVoice
\accept-like Voice myOtherVoice
\layout {
\context {
\Voice
\name myVoice
\alias Voice
On 06/03/15 15:57, Phil Holmes wrote:
Aurélien Bello i...@aurelienbello.com wrote in message
news:0ada497a-fbaf-4a88-925a-f32d39d73...@aurelienbello.com...
Dear all,
I would like to inform about an exciting project I made with LilyPond.
Every year, the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra has its
Paul Morris p...@paulwmorris.com writes:
I thought of another limit case: trying to create more than one custom
context inside a single score block, as follows, will result in more than
one typeset score:
\score {
\new myVoice { c' d' e' f' }
\new myOtherVoice { e' f' g' a' }
David Kastrup wrote
Actually, that kind of usage only works outside of \score.
If you write
\score {
...
\layout { \context { \Voice \name myVoice } }
\accept-like Voice myVoice \layout { }
}
Then you get _two_ typeset scores. One without the \accept properties
in place, and
I thought of another limit case: trying to create more than one custom
context inside a single score block, as follows, will result in more than
one typeset score:
\score {
\new myVoice { c' d' e' f' }
\new myOtherVoice { e' f' g' a' }
\accept-like Voice myVoice \layout {
