Matthew Collett wrote
Changing my definition of
\responsum to
responsum = \lyricmode { \once \override LyricText #'extra-offset = #'(2 .
0) \markup{ \bold \fontsize #-1 ℟. } }
does the job nicely, thank you.
since version 2.17.4 you have to explicitly define the responsum in
\lyricmode -
Eluze elu...@gmail.com writes:
Matthew Collett wrote
Changing my definition of
\responsum to
responsum = \lyricmode { \once \override LyricText #'extra-offset = #'(2 .
0) \markup{ \bold \fontsize #-1 ℟. } }
does the job nicely, thank you.
since version 2.17.4 you have to explicitly
Eluze elu...@gmail.com writes:
Matthew Collett wrote
Adding e.g. \hspace #8 before the lyric \responsum does not move it much
to the right; mostly it just makes the rest of the line bunch up more.
Adding e.g. \tweak #'Y-offset #-8 before \mark has no visible effect
whatsoever.
So can
Matthew Collett wrote
Adding e.g. \hspace #8 before the lyric \responsum does not move it much
to the right; mostly it just makes the rest of the line bunch up more.
Adding e.g. \tweak #'Y-offset #-8 before \mark has no visible effect
whatsoever.
So can anyone suggest a way either:
(a) to
David Kastrup wrote
ly/gregorian.ly contains a predefined \responsum command. How does this
relate to the problem discussed here?
I didn't know that - thanks for the hint!
so I added the relevant definitions from gregorian.ly:
#(define (add-prefix-to-lyrics prefix music)
(let ((found?
On 17/01/2013, at 12:10 am, David Kastrup d...@gnu.org wrote:
ly/gregorian.ly contains a predefined \responsum command. How does this
relate to the problem discussed here?
Not at all: that simply prepends an ℟ to some text.
Best wishes,
Matthew
___
Matthew Collett wrote
So can anyone suggest a way either:
(a) to move the mark down; or
(b) to move the lyric ℟. to somewhere near the righthand end; or
(c) to place a symbol in the desired position (under or just before the
double bar, level with the lyrics) by some other method entirely?
Matthew Collett wrote
As I said in my reply to David, the \responsum from gregorian.ly is a red
herring.
why don't you use the red herring and add
\override LyricText.extra-offset = #'(-2 . 0)
\responsum
in the code I proposed!?
Eluze
--
View this message in context:
On 17/01/2013, at 1:05 pm, Eluze elu...@gmail.com wrote:
why don't you use the red herring and add
\override LyricText.extra-offset = #'(-2 . 0)
\responsum
The suggestion of extra-offset is again a good one. Changing my definition of
\responsum to
responsum = \lyricmode { \once \override
I'm typesetting a set of psalm verses with recurring antiphon, and would like
the lyric line for each verse to end with the indication ℟. (responsum) to
remind the singers to repeat the antiphon. The following does not work - the
end-of-line stanza marks simply do not appear:
\version 2.16
Matthew Collett wrote
I'm typesetting a set of psalm verses with recurring antiphon, and would
like the lyric line for each verse to end with the indication ℟.
(responsum) to remind the singers to repeat the antiphon. The following
does not work - the end-of-line stanza marks simply do not
On 15/01/2013, at 2:25 am, Eluze wrote:
one approach - define
repetition = \markup { \huge \bold ℟}
then use it in the lyrics within a \markup which includes the syllable after
which you want this sign:
verseOne = \lyricmode { \set stanza = 1.
This is the first
\markup {verse.
Matthew Collett wrote
I could jam in an hspace before each \responsum, but the length would have
to be adjusted manually for each verse, and it doesn't really work even
then: the responsum mark never actually gets to the right-hand end, and
the rest of the line gets bunched up to the left.
13 matches
Mail list logo
