2011/1/19 Graham King
> Thanks Jan, it works. Much simpler than I expected - I had assumed that
> melismaBusyProperties had some state that needed to be restored.
Yes, it has - and fortunately that's what \unset does for us! :)
Also, i've just found something that may be useful for you:
\set ign
Thanks Jan, it works. Much simpler than I expected - I had assumed that
melismaBusyProperties had some state that needed to be restored.
On Wed, 2011-01-19 at 14:00 +0100, Jan Warchoł wrote:
> 2011/1/19 Graham King :
> > Thanks Ted, that works.
> >
> > The one remaining problem is restoring the d
Thanks Ted, that works.
The one remaining problem is restoring the default behaviour of melimas
afterwards:
The "\once" trick doesn't work. I've also tried saving and restoring
the default value of melismaBusyProperties in a temporary variable but,
being ignorant of Scheme syntax, I just get
I'm pretty sure that adding "\set melismaBusyProperties = #'()" before your
notes will do what you want.
On Tue, Jan 18, 2011 at 4:09 PM, Graham King wrote:
> In the early sixteenth century manuscript I'm working on, the scribe has
> set the first three syllables of "angelorum" to a single note t
In the early sixteenth century manuscript I'm working on, the scribe has
set the first three syllables of "angelorum" to a single note that I'm
transcribing as a1. ~ a1. ~ a1
Is there a way, preferably compatible with \lyricmode, to tell lilypond
to align the syllables under the respective semibre
