Hi Vincenzo,
yes, I think I've understood. I meant, you can modify my file with the
engravers to your liking or you can start from scratch.
Here are two suggestions :
1) Using annotations (balloonGrobText - what a name) to objects in a
pseudo-realistic context
2) As a table of symbols. The example below is just a starting point or
an illustration. It would need more work to make it look nice.
Joram
\version "2.18.2"
\paper {
top-margin = 3\cm
markup-system-spacing #'basic-distance = 20
score-markup-spacing #'basic-distance = 30
}
\markup "1) Using annotations to objects in a pseudo-realistic context"
\new Score \with {
\consists "Balloon_engraver"
\balloonLengthOff
\override BalloonTextItem.annotation-balloon = ##f
}
{
\balloonGrobText #'Clef #'(0 . -2)
\markup \column { "clef" "Notenschlüssel" "chiave" }
\balloonGrobText #'TimeSignature #'(0 . 3)
\markup \column { "time signature" "Taktart" "segni di tempo" }
a b
\balloonGrobText #'NoteHead #'(1 . -2)
\markup \column { "note" "Note" "nota" }
c'
}
\markup \column {
\line { "2) As a table of symbols:" }
\line { "This is a bad table."
"It could be done much easier with lilypond-book." }
\line { \musicglyph #"clefs.G" "clef, Notenschlüssel, chiave" }
\line { \musicglyph #"timesig.C44"
"time signature, Taktart, segni di tempo" }
}
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