On 2019-01-16 5:24 pm, Reggie wrote:
First, are you saying that every time I want to manually adjust one
staff in
a system in one instance I must create a new voice just to hack this?
Like
you did? What about my original code itself used?
You do not need the extra voice. I did that simply
The system system spacing was the same regardless of the marking. I did find
one idea that made the score not so messy at least. I made a separate file for
all the needed settings:
_\markup \lower #11 " "_\markup \concat \vcenter \center-align
Then I used an includes function in my score text.
Aaron Hill wrote
> On 2019-01-16 2:04 pm, Reggie wrote:
>> Please can you help me? I cannot move just ONE staff in a system, it's
>> moving THE system as a unit which is wrong. I am so sad. What did I
>> break?
>> How difficult is it to just move ONE staff without moving anything else
>> in
>>
On 2019-01-16 4:44 pm, Aaron Hill wrote:
Wow... no wonder you're having trouble. I just tried to work through
the relevant section of the documentation [1] and found that it
largely does not work as stated. Well, to be more specific, I could
get some partial results using 2.18.2 via
Hi All,
My miserable example stimulated the right answer. The power of the MWE!
Big thanks to all. Most appreciated.
Andrew
On Wed, 16 Jan 2019 at 22:59, David Kastrup wrote:
>
> That's basically a big heap of rubbish. You were right to feel
> uncomfortable with that. Try
>
> \version
On 1/16/2019 4:04 PM, Reggie wrote:
I just want to learn how to adjust the middle staff not
system as example here.
Thank you for that image in the original post! I hadn't seen that until
now. Here's an extremely ugly way getting the effect I understand you
want: add lots of invisible lyrics
Andrew Bernard wrote
> Hi Reggie,
>
> If I understand you aright, you want explicit positioning of a system.
> This
> is in the NR at Section 4.4.2 Explicit staff an system positions.
> (2.19.82).
>
> Andrew
>
> ___
> lilypond-user mailing list
>
Perfect! Thank you David and Urs!!
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On 1/16/19, 11:49 AM, "David Kastrup" wrote:
>
> Obviously, it compiled properly for the documentation.
Which is not 2.19.80 but 2.19.82. And 2.19.81 contains
commit 6d588f7a85113cc9a6b6efcc1d254558e0a85998
Author: David Kastrup
Date: Thu Oct 5 11:28:18
Carl Sorensen writes:
> I'm on Mac OSX Sierra. Using Frescobaldi and LilyPond 2.19.80
>
> I'm trying to compile the exampler from Fret diagram markups, NR 2.4.1:
>
> <<
> \new ChordNames {
> \chordmode {
> c1 d:m
> }
> }
> \new Staff {
> \clef "treble_8"
> 1^\markup
I'm on Mac OSX Sierra. Using Frescobaldi and LilyPond 2.19.80
I'm trying to compile the exampler from Fret diagram markups, NR 2.4.1:
<<
\new ChordNames {
\chordmode {
c1 d:m
}
}
\new Staff {
\clef "treble_8"
1^\markup {
\fret-diagram "6-x;5-3;4-2;3-o;2-1;1-o;"
> I've been searching the notation manual and the web for over an hour
> without succeeding in finding this again. Does anyone happen to
> remember what it's called or where it's documented?
Feathered beams in Rhythm->Beams. Found it 5 seconds after sending the mail.
Der
M
Hi! I've been searching the manula for over an hour trying to find out
how to make a rall from an initial tempo to a slower one sffect the
MIDI output.
I've found soeme mention of this in the articulate.ly script, but also
remember finding a notation in the manual to do this, which produced a
Hi Aaron,
Going back to the original function posted, if the output is meant to
be a book that is more-or-less immutable and ready for printing, one
could just do the following instead:
\version "2.19.82"
test = #(define-void-function (suffix) (string?)
(print-book-with-defaults #{
Andrew Bernard writes:
> I often need use a tenuoto with a parenthesised accent, but I only just
> figured out how to achieve that. Now ti would be convenient have a function
> of some sort as a shorthand.
>
> Is this the right way to do it that I came up with? I feel a bit
> uncomfortable about
Aaron Hill writes:
> Here's an oddity:
>
>
> \version "2.19.82"
> test = #(define-scheme-function (suffix) (string?) #{
> \book { \bookOutputSuffix $suffix \score { b'4 } } #} )
> foo = \test "foo"
> bar = \test "bar"
> \foo \bar
>
>
> This works.
For historical reasons. It cannot
Thomas Morley writes:
> Am Mi., 16. Jan. 2019 um 00:14 Uhr schrieb David Kastrup :
>>
>> Lukas-Fabian Moser writes:
>>
>> > Hi David,
>> >> \test apparently expects a string argument.
>> >
>> > Aaargh, sorry, stupid me, and stupid copy'n'paste error. So, another try:
>> >
>> > \version
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