>> Please have a look at the attached image; it's taken from the LM, >> chapter 3.1.4. As can be seen, `_` and `-` are bold, and `^` >> isn't. Is it possible to make `_` and `-` bold only if used as >> articulation (i.e., *after* `[_^-]`)? > > The relevant part of the output generated by lilypond-book for this > snippet is > > @ifnothtml > @pygments > @tb{\relative}@t{ }@t{@{}@t{ }@t{c''}@t{4}@tb{_-}@tb{^1}@t{ > }@t{d}@tb{^.}@t{ }@t{f}@tb{^4}@tb{_2}@tb{->}@t{ > }@t{e}@tb{^-}@tb{_+}@t{ }@t{@}} > @endPygments > @end ifnothtml > > > That looks correct, [...]
The above example was the wrong one, sorry. What I actually wanted to show are inconsistencies. In the same section you can find ``` c''4-3 e-5 b-2 a-1 ``` which Pygments translates to ``` @t{c''} @t{4} @t{-3} @t{e} @t{-5} @t{b} @t{-2} @t{a} @t{-1} ``` that is, the `-` is not typeset in bold. The next one ``` c''4-ˆ c-+ c-- c-! ``` gets translated to ``` @t{c''} @t{4} @tb{-^} @t{c} @tb{-+} @t{c} @t{--} @t{c} @tb{-!} ^^^^^^ ``` showing bold and non-bold for `-` in the same function. Werner