Much simpler solution when the need to force a number above/below the
staff is only temporary:
c^3 forces the fingering-number above the note
c-3 finds the 'most natural' place for the number
(always[?] above the staff - collisions very likely when
setting polyphonic music!)
After a few hours of refreshing work I finally found out how to put
fingerings _beneath_ the lower staff in a piano score. As far as I
know, that should be the default direction by common engraving rules.
It went like this:
\override Fingering #'direction = #-1
I would suggest that it should
I don't really understand why LyricText is not a grob of Lyrics context.
And if I say
\new Lyrics {
\override LyricText #'self-alingment.X=#'-1
}
is correct but
\new Lyrics {
\override Lyrics.LyricText #'self-alingment.X=#'-1
}
is not.
Could someone help understanding this?
Thanks,
Bert
___
Hi, Rune I'de like to make a zigzag horizontal line upon a note. I try to use
your
raise = #"\\embeddedps{0.2 setlinewidth 0.2 -0.2 moveto 0 -1 -0.7 -1.8 -1.2 -2
rcurveto stroke}"
but I don't understand how the figures work.
I think 0.2 -0.2 indicates the first point of the line, b
Hi list !
I've tried this with lily 2.0 :
\score {
\notes
\relative c'' {
\property Voice.Line \override #'style = #'zigzag
a-"\\embeddedps{0.1 setlinewidth -1 7 moveto 0 -3 rlineto stroke}"
}
\paper { linewidth = 70 * \s
Am Dienstag 13 Juli 2004 06:26 schrieb Patrick Stanistreet:
> I wrote in an earlier note that I am converting my 1.6.10 lily files
> to 2.2.0 and for the most part it is working. The code that I was
> using to lower the midi pitch of the guitar an octave does not
> seem to be working,
> Here is th
