[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Thanks Jan.
>
> So I revised my code, and now it works. For the sake of somebody else
> who might someday struggle with a similar thin,
> Here's a working code fragment.
>
> #(def-markup-command (markup-dot paper props radius) (number?)
> "Syntax: \\markup-dot dot-r
Carl D. Sorensen writes:
> So I revised my code, and now it works.
Good.
> \score {
> \notes {
> c''2.^\markup \markup-dot #0.5
> }
> }
> Thanks for your help. I think now I can put together a simple chord
> diagram -- we'll see!
Ok, good luck. You can see if you perhaps need
rd
diagram -- we'll see!
Carl
-Original Message-
From: Jan Nieuwenhuizen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 15, 2004 11:15 AM
To: Carl D. Sorensen
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Help on markups
Carl D. Sorensen writes:
> So I wrote the following markup definition:
>
&g
Carl D. Sorensen writes:
> So I wrote the following markup definition:
>
> #(def-markup-command (chord-diagram paper props chord-string) (string?)
> "Syntax: \\chord-diagram diagram-string
>eg: \\chord-diagram #\"x32010\" to achieve standard C chord"
> (interpret-markup paper props (mark
Bonjour Carl!
Thu, 15 Apr 2004 11:03:21 -0600, tu as dit :
> Now, I want to print a graphic element in the markup. It looks to me
> like I should be able to use the (dot x y) function found in
> scm/output-tex.scm to create a string that will create an eps dot when
> it's evaluated by gsvie
