Andrew, thanks a lot for the snippet! As a quick workaround, it works
like charm (see below for more general thoughts).
As for the "exercise", here we go:
\version "2.19.58"
{ \override TextScript.extra-offset = #'(0 . -3.2) s1 ^\markup {
\general-align #Y #CENTER \whiteout Foo \override #'(height
-- Forwarded message --
...
What I'm interested in is that wavy line that comes across the bars (or
sometimes between the staves), usually preceded by some text with a
\whiteout-like effect. The meaning of this symbol is, "play exactly what
other instrument plays". How can I reprod
Hi Simon,
Of course, yes, but overkill surely. Let's see what the OP really wants.
Not hard to do this manually for a typical jazz piece.
Andrew
On 2 April 2017 at 23:18, Simon Albrecht wrote:
>
> Well, it’s a start. It could also be made easier accessible using a music
> function, but still
Am 02.04.2017 um 05:56 schrieb Andrew Bernard:
\version "2.19.58"
{
c''4
^\markup { \draw-squiggle-line #1.2 #'(20 . 0) ##t }
}
NR Section A.11.3.
No custom engraver required.
Well, it’s a start. It could also be made easier accessible using a
music function, but still the extents will
H Dimitry,
If you want the wave in the staff, you can use extra-offset:
\version "2.19.58"
{
\override TextScript.extra-offset = #'(0 . -3)
c''4
^\markup { \draw-squiggle-line #1.2 #'(20 . 0) ##t }
}
Andrew
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Hi Dimitry
\version "2.19.58"
{
c''4
^\markup { \draw-squiggle-line #1.2 #'(20 . 0) ##t }
}
NR Section A.11.3.
No custom engraver required.
As to text with whiteout, I'll leave that as an exercise for the reader to
look up in the NR also - I'm sure you can find that.
Andrew
_
Hi,
Attached is an excerpt from the famous jazz arrangement book by Georgy
Garanian.
(In fact, I can't name any other jazz arrangement book in Russian that
would be that profound and complete; needless to say, the terminology
and notation introduced in the book is widely accepted here in Russia.
