> Under this architecture, \once means "if the \once set is empty,
> copy it from the current context properties"
>
> \override means "apply the override to the context set. If the
> \once set is not empty, also apply it to the \once set".
>
> \revert means "apply the revert to the context set. If the \once
> set is not empty, also apply it to the \once set."
>
> With this architecture, I don't think there are any surprises.
+1
> As described above, I'd have \once work on the \once overrides, but
> I'd have not-\once work on both sets.
+1 also.
Werner
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