Another solution is to explicitly tell LilyPond to read that line of the
input
in the same way as it reads ordinary music (as opposed to lyrics):
textA = {
\lyricmode {
...
\notemode{ \set stanza = \markup { "B" \flat ":" } }
...
}
/Mats
Alan Jones wrote:
I had trouble using markups for s
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Han-Wen Nienhuys wrote:
> I don't understand. Are you running a Linux-PPC version on MacOS or vice
> versa?
I guess I was confused. I'm running X (XDarwin) on a PPC Mac with OS X
10.4.9.
I thought I had run a previous Linux-PPC version on X (XDarwin
I don't understand. Are you running a Linux-PPC version on MacOS or vice versa?
2007/3/26, Paul Scott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
paul-a-scotts-powerbook:~ waterhorse$
/usr/local/lilypond/usr/bin/convert-ly -e macsq5cscore.ly
bash: /usr/local/lilypond/usr/bin/convert-ly:
/home/zelf/vc/gub/target/loca
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Arvid Grøtting wrote:
> Paul Scott ultrasw.com> writes:
>
>>
>> Han-Wen Nienhuys wrote:
>>> 2007/3/26, Paul Scott ultrasw.com>:
Is anyone running 2.11.21-1 on a PowerPC. Previous versions have worked
but the latest version tells me it ca
I had trouble using markups for stanza numbers inside of lyricmode.
However, assigning it to a variable seems to work around the problem.
bflat = \markup { "B" \flat ":" }
textA = {
\lyricmode {
\override LyricText #'extra-offset = #'(0 . 9.1)
\override StanzaNumber #'extra-offset = #'(0 .
Hello. I'm trying to build lilypond from whatever is the git lingo
equivalent of CVS head; I don't want to take up a lot of anyone's
time, but maybe someone would recognize the errors in the snippet from
the tail end of `make' output below. There were no obvious errors in
the autogen.sh/configure
Interesting. I had not seen this before, but a quick Google search
suggests that it is not unknown for chant to be printed in black and
red. Just for reference, it seems that, based on the documentation,
this was changed in Lilypond between 2.4 and 2.6.
Thanks,
Joe
On 27/03/07, Mats Bengtsson
I don't really know anything about gregorian chant notation, but if you
refer to
section 7.7.11 Gregorian chant contexts, it mentions "Editio Vaticana"
and I guess that the inspiration to use colored staves comes either from
that edition
or from original manuscripts.
If you want them in black,
When using some ancient notations the staves are coloured red, as in
section 7.7 of the user guide. Why is this and is it possible to set
it to black?
Thanks,
Joe
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