Hmm, no that didn't solve it at all... anyway, I'm too tired to debug this now... So, this Devnull trick still doesn't work when the target voice contains ties.Regards, Erlend
On 6/1/06, Erlend Aasland <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Never mind, I solved it by using \new Devnull { \new Voice="foo" \kee
Never mind, I solved it by using \new Devnull { \new Voice="foo" \keepWithTag #'lyrics \voice }ErlendOn 6/1/06,
Erlend Aasland <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,On 5/29/06, Erik Sandberg <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
The new alternative trick, which IMHO is cleaner, is to align lyrics to adevnull contex
Hi,On 5/29/06, Erik Sandberg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
The new alternative trick, which IMHO is cleaner, is to align lyrics to adevnull context:This is a neat trick, but it fails when the target voice contains ties:voice = { \tag #'music { c''2 }
\tag #'lyrics { c''4. ~ c''8 } d
-Wen Nienhuys [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, May 30, 2006 4:13 AM
To: Erik Sandberg
Cc: lily-devel
Subject: Re: New lyrics trick available in 2.9.6
Erik Sandberg schreef:
> I don't like NullContext (because no other context has "Context" in
> its name). Perhaps someth
Erik Sandberg schreef:
I don't like NullContext (because no other context has "Context" in
its name). Perhaps something like Trash, Waste, Scratch or Garbage
would make even more sense for a user? You throw music into the
context, and from a lyricsto user's point of view, the music is not
discard
Graham Percival schreef:
Indeed. This could be renamed to `Nirvana', to have an international
background -- we already use `Harakiri' (which should be called
`Seppuku', BTW, because Japanese normally use the Chinese reading, not
the Japanese one :-).
Actually, we phased out "harakiri" in docum
On 29-May-06, at 11:16 PM, Werner LEMBERG wrote:
However, this looks like a nice solution, even though the name
DevNull only makes sense to UNIX hackers.
Indeed. This could be renamed to `Nirvana', to have an international
background -- we already use `Harakiri' (which should be called
`Sepp
Neat trick! I've added it to the manual. An example without tags
might be useful to help explain it (although in practice this trick is
probably better with tags); people interested in vocal music are
invited to improve this section. :)
Cheers,
- Graham
On 28-May-06, at 3:38 PM, Erik Sandb
On Tuesday 30 May 2006 08:16, Werner LEMBERG wrote:
> > However, this looks like a nice solution, even though the name
> > DevNull only makes sense to UNIX hackers.
>
> Indeed. This could be renamed to `Nirvana', to have an international
> background -- we already use `Harakiri' (which should be c
> However, this looks like a nice solution, even though the name
> DevNull only makes sense to UNIX hackers.
Indeed. This could be renamed to `Nirvana', to have an international
background -- we already use `Harakiri' (which should be called
`Seppuku', BTW, because Japanese normally use the Chin
I seem to remember that you or somebody else came up with another
solution to the same problem some time ago, using
\addquote. However, this looks like a nice solution, even though the
name DevNull only makes sense to UNIX hackers.
One standard situation where this would be useful is instrument
Hi,
As a side-effect of my recent cleanups in the 2.9 branch, there's a new trick
for advanced uses of \lyricsto. If you want to do something very nonstandard
in a line lyrics, so there's no voice that corresponds to the lyric line,
then the previous solution has been to insert invisible notes.
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