>\override #'(font-name . "binnerd" )
>works fine, but
>\override #'(font-name . "minion regular" )
>comes out with the default(?) font.
Under Windows, I think you have to use the filename of the font
(without the ".TTF" suffix), not the friendly-fontname.
In my Windows/FONTS dire
On 8/27/05, Han-Wen Nienhuys <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Trevor Baca wrote:
> > TextScript layout objects implement the self-alignment interface quite
> > well. Here's an example:
> >
> > \override Staff.TextScript #'self-alignment-X = #-2
> > c'4^\markup {\italic {ten.}}
> > \ov
Heyla!
It's been a long time, but I'm back to trying to use lilypond again. A
lot of things have changed, my old pieces not being among them.
This is because I can't figure out how to run convert-ly on them. This
is the windows-native version of lilypond, auto-installed. I have
looked in the manua
Trevor Baca wrote:
TextScript layout objects implement the self-alignment interface quite
well. Here's an example:
\override Staff.TextScript #'self-alignment-X = #-2
c'4^\markup {\italic {ten.}}
\override Staff.TextScript #'self-alignment-X = #-1.5
Indeed, that's why I alway
TextScript layout objects implement the self-alignment interface quite
well. Here's an example:
%% BEGIN TEXTSCRIPT SELF-ALIGNMENT SNIPPET %%%
\version "2.7.7"
\score {
\context Staff = example {
\time 7/4
\override Staff.TextScript #'self-alignment-X = #-2
c'4^\markup {
I was wondering...
if you cannot optimize the code itself very much. maybe it is possible
to improve the way Lilypond parses the ly file.
When I am editing and tweaking a file, I need to change one little
thing and recompile it.
As far as I can see it, lilypond then always runs the complete f
