On Fri, Oct 10, 2008 at 03:03:53AM -0400, David Stocker wrote: > \paper { > #(set-paper-size "concert") > } This is entirely a matter of preference, but I'd suggest making the closing brace be at the same indentation level as the line that opens the block, like so:
\paper { #(set-paper-size "concert") } It makes it much easier to spot when you forget a closing brace. Your text editor should be able to do this for you automatically, which will also ensure that your indentation is consistent - sometimes in your file you use two spaces, sometimes four, and sometimes a tab character. It would stop you doing things like this: > rightHand = { > \tempo \markup { "Allegretto" } > << > \voiceOne { > \relative c'' { > %1 ... > } > } > \\ > \voiceTwo { > \relative c'' { > %1 ... > } > } > >> > > \oneVoice { > \relative c'' { ... > } > } > << ... > >> > } The indentation's so confusing in that block I could only find the end of rightHand's definition by using Vim's 'jump to matching bracket' command. > leftHand = { > \relative c' { > \oneVoice > %1 > R1 | > %2 > R1 | > %3 > R1 | > %4 > R1 | > %5 > R1 | > %6 > R1 | > %7 > r8 c16 b c8 g af c16 b c8 d | Much as "one bar per line" is a useful rule, you might find it more concise to abbreviate the first six bars to R1*6 %7 r8 c16 ... | Note that R rests (unlike r rests) have an implied bar check on either end, so you don't need | before or after. That's all I could spot in a brief skim; I can't spend more time on it as I'm on the way out to work. -- "Art is never finished, only abandoned." Leonardo da Vinci http://surreal.istic.org/ No one heard that but me.
signature.asc
Description: Digital signature
_______________________________________________ lilypond-user mailing list lilypond-user@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user