Le 09/11/2021 à 19:41, Mark Stephen Mrotek a écrit :
Hello,
.
A piano piece I am engraving has several sections. Each has different
meters, keys, and number of voices. Each is coded in a separate score
for ease of future editing.
The entire piece is structured
\header {
title = ‘’title’’
composer = ‘’composer’’
opus = ‘’opus’’
}
\include “section1.ly’’
\include ‘’section2.ly’’
\include ‘’section3ly’’
\include ‘’section4.ly’’ Yes the quote marks are not the
correct style here.
When compiled the opus appears before each section.
Reading
https://lilypond.org/doc/v2.22/Documentation/notation/creating-titles-headers-and-footers
“Note, though, that only piece and opus fields are printed by default
in Score Titles unless the \paper variable, print-all-headers, is set
to #t.”
Would someone please provide a functioning explanation has to how this
apply this to my current piece?
Thank you for your kind attention..
Mark
Mark,
Let me take an example illustrating your problem:
\version "2.22.1"
\header {
title = "title"
composer = "composer"
opus = "opus"
}
{ c'1 }
{ c'1 }
The documentation is consistent here. opus is meant as a per-score
field. The intended usage is something like
\version "2.22.1"
\header {
title = "title"
composer = "composer"
}
\score {
\header {
opus = "opus 1"
}
{ c'1 }
}
\score {
\header {
opus = "opus 2"
}
{ c'1 }
}
When you put it in a top-level \header block, all scores inherit the
field. print-all-headers makes scores inherit more fields, and you want
the exact opposite.
You could turn opus off in all scores but the first.
\version "2.22.1"
\header {
title = "title"
composer = "composer"
}
\score {
\header {
opus = "opus 1"
}
{ c'1 }
}
\score {
\header {
opus = ##f
}
{ c'1 }
}
Or, likely simplest, you could use another header field intended for
usage in book-level titles.
\version "2.22.1"
\header {
title = "title"
composer = "composer"
arranger = "opus"
}
{ c'1 }
{ c'1 }
Best regards,
Jean
