TextScript layout objects implement the self-alignment interface quite well. Here's an example:
%%%%%% BEGIN TEXTSCRIPT SELF-ALIGNMENT SNIPPET %%%
\version "2.7.7"
\score {
\context Staff = example {
\time 7/4
\override Staff.TextScript #'self-alignment-X = #-2
c'4^\markup {\italic {ten.}}
\override Staff.TextScript #'self-alignment-X = #-1.5
c'4^\markup {\italic {ten.}}
\override Staff.TextScript #'self-alignment-X = #-1
c'4^\markup {\italic {ten.}}
\override Staff.TextScript #'self-alignment-X = #-0.5
c'4^\markup {\italic {ten.}}
\override Staff.TextScript #'self-alignment-X = #0
c'4^\markup {\italic {ten.}}
\override Staff.TextScript #'self-alignment-X = #0.5
c'4^\markup {\italic {ten.}}
\override Staff.TextScript #'self-alignment-X = #1
c'4^\markup {\italic {ten.}}
}
}
%%%%%% END TEXTSCRIPT SELF-ALIGNMENT SNIPPET %%%%%
Just an fyi since TextScript didn't make the snarfing of layout
objects that implement the self-alignment interface (or perhaps it
does and I was just looking in the wrong places).
Anyway, very useful.
Trevor Bača
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
text-alignment.png
Description: PNG image
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