Hi, Mats et al.
Use the staff-padding property to specify the distance from the
staff. However, even if
you set the padding property to zero, LilyPond will not let the
note head collide with the text
(unless you attach it to spacing note in a separate Voice context).
What about this?
\ver
Hi,
Is it also possible to make a \markup at a specified distance frome the
notehead? I have asked this question already but nobody seemed able to
answer me.
Frédéric
2006/12/9, Mats Bengtsson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Use the staff-padding property to specify the distance from the staff.
However
Use the staff-padding property to specify the distance from the staff.
However, even if you set the padding property to zero, LilyPond will
not let the note head collide with the text
(unless you attach it to spacing note in a separate Voice context).
/Mats
Quoting Monk Panteleimon <[EMAIL P
Hello!
I would like to create a custom \markup command that puts a letter
at a specified distance from the staff rather than from a note.
On 12/09/2005 01:51:26 PM, Kieren MacMillan wrote:
What about putting an invisible note in a separate voice, at a known
position (e.g., top line of the
Hello!
I would like to create a custom \markup command that puts a letter
at a specified distance from the staff rather than from a note.
What about putting an invisible note in a separate voice, at a known
position (e.g., top line of the staff), and attaching the \markup to
that?
Best,
Hello.
I would like to create a custom \markup command that puts a letter at a
specified distance from the staff rather than from a note. It must be
horizontally aligned with a note, but take its vertical position from
the staff. I've looked through the \markup command overview and nothing