Re: multiple \mark items on a single measure

2006-05-31 Thread Stephen
- Original Message - From: "Graham Percival" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: "Kieren Richard MacMillan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Cc: "Stephen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; "User's List LilyPond" Sent: Friday, May 26, 2006 6:45 PM Subject: Re

Re: multiple \mark items on a single measure

2006-05-26 Thread Graham Percival
On 26-May-06, at 10:34 AM, Kieren Richard MacMillan wrote: Stephen: My first reponse is of course you can have only one mark per barline. Let's say I want a rehearsal letter (e.g., "K") over a barline and then in the following measure have a tempo change markup -- an unbelievably common o

Re: multiple \mark items on a single measure

2006-05-26 Thread Kieren Richard MacMillan
Stephen: My first reponse is of course you can have only one mark per barline. By "of course" do you mean *Lilypond* doesn't allow multiple, or *music* doesn't require multiple? ;-) Let's say I want a rehearsal letter (e.g., "K") over a barline and then in the following measure have a t

Re: multiple \mark items on a single measure

2006-05-26 Thread Paul Scott
Stephen wrote: My first reponse is of course you can have only one mark per barline. Try combining everything in one \mark statement. Right (AFAIK) The multiple marks would have to be in one markup, either side by side or vertically stacked (\column). Paul Scott __

Re: multiple \mark items on a single measure

2006-05-26 Thread Stephen
My first reponse is of course you can have only one mark per barline. Try combining everything in one \mark statement. Perhaps if you placed each mark in a separate layer it could work, but Lilypond can't know what priority each mark gets otherwise. Stephen From: "Kieren Richard MacMillan" <[

multiple \mark items on a single measure

2006-05-26 Thread Kieren Richard MacMillan
Hello, all -- The code included below clearly doesn't "do the right thing", i.e., in the final measure, I want to have a fermata over the (leading) barline and then the tempo indication, but Lilypond appears to ignore (or, at least, replace) all but the last \mark it encounters. Is there