example of code *with* macro (here both voices somehow get diamond heads):
\version "2.14.2"
diamond = \override NoteHead #'style = #'diamond
\relative c' {
<<
\voiceOne { d2~\( d8[es] as16[f g8]\) }
\new Voice {\voiceTwo \diamond d2~ d2 }
>> \oneVoice
}
example of code *without* macro (this is the appropriate result, but with
messy code):
\version "2.14.2"
\relative c' {
<<
\voiceOne { d2~\( d8[es] as16[f g8]\) }
\new Voice {\voiceTwo \override NoteHead #'style = #'diamond d2~ d2
>> \oneVoice
}
Any clues why there is a difference in output? Thank you!
Greetings, Gagi
On 23 October 2012 19:56, Marc Hohl <m...@hohlart.de> wrote:
> Am 23.10.2012 11:20, schrieb Gagi Petrovic:
>
>
>> Ah yes, that's the info i was looking for. Thank you Marc!
>>
>> First i just wanted to turn the red color off, and use it in voiceTwo (to
>> have diamond heads in one voice, while having regular heads in the other).
>> I tried using my macro
>>
>> diamond = \override NoteHead #'style = #'diamond
>>
>> in voiceTwo, but I noticed this didn't work. Somehow, both voices get
>> diamond heads. Now I see the override does work as long as i don't use it
>> via my macro.
>>
>> Could I change something in my macro so i could use it in this case?
>>
>> Could you send a small example of your current code, please?
> This would make it much more easy to try to help you.
>
> Regards,
>
> Marc
>
>>
>> Kind regards, Gagi
>> ps. thank you for pointing me to ly/property-init.ly <
>> http://property-init.ly>, this is really helpful!
>>
>>
>
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