Bret Aarden writes:
>>> +def print_note_color (self, object, rgb=None):
>>> +if rgb:
>>> +str = ("\override %s #'color = #(rgb-color %s %s %s)" %
>>> + (object, rgb[0], rgb[1], rgb[2]))
>>>
>>
>> I suppose this should be \\override (i.e. escape the b
Ah, drat, I used the wrong subject. Here it is again.
I was about to suggest the same. The \revert is never inserted. But then, you
don't want an \override anyway, because the setting should only apply to that
one note, which has the color attribute, not to all following ones. So, you
really
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Am Dienstag, 14. Juli 2009 18:07:10 schrieb Carl Sorensen:
> On 7/13/09 1:35 AM, "Bret Aarden" wrote:
> > There is no doubt a much more elegant way to do this, but the included
> > patch works for me, [...]
>
> I saw that you had provision in print_no
On 7/13/09 1:35 AM, "Bret Aarden" wrote:
>
>
> I've written a music search tool that exports MusicXML and colors the
> matching notes, and I'd like those colors to show up in LilyPond
> typesetting.
>
> There is no doubt a much more elegant way to do this, but the included
> patch works for
I've written a music search tool that exports MusicXML and colors the
matching notes, and I'd like those colors to show up in LilyPond
typesetting.
There is no doubt a much more elegant way to do this, but the included
patch works for me, and it would be great to see this functionality
adde
I've written a music search tool that exports MusicXML and colors the
matching notes, and I'd like those colors to show up in LilyPond
typesetting.
There is no doubt a much more elegant way to do this, but the included
patch works for me, and it would be great to see this functionality
added to
