Well, your code is not a minimal example and it does not compile and
thus it does not show the error.
All I can say for now: I suspect your linebreaking of the strings for
the fret-diagram.
Hi Harm, thanks for replying ... what is "a minimal example"? Anything I can
do to make things easier ...
On Mon, 10 Aug 2015 14:36:41 +0200
Peter Bjuhr wrote:
> > When you use key signatures like A major or B Major you end
> > up with a lot of naturals in the score for which you may
> > have to manually add sharps.
> >
> > Is there a switch that will automatically sharp all the
> > naturals?
>
> Da
2015-08-19 17:53 GMT+02:00 ClausRogge :
> I have two nearly identical pairs of code files, one calling the other. One
> of them works, the other one gives me the strange error quoted.
> Layout file one:
>
> %%%
>
> \version "2.18.2"
>
> \paper {#(set-default-paper-size "a4")
> indent = 0
> top-
Does anyone have a list of characters that are allowed in substitution
functions. I would like to make a list of chord names including fret
position. For example, the following name is allowed:
g_dom_seven-three = \markup{ \override #'(size . 1.3) \fret-diagram-terse
#"x;x;3;4;3;x;" }
However,
I have two nearly identical pairs of code files, one calling the other. One
of them works, the other one gives me the strange error quoted.
Layout file one:
%%%
\version "2.18.2"
\paper {#(set-default-paper-size "a4")
indent = 0
top-margin = 0\cm
left-margin = 1\cm
right-margin = 1\cm
On Tue, Aug 18, 2015 at 5:34 PM, David Nalesnik
wrote:
>
>
> Something else I can't explain: the spacing appears to be slightly
> different between the default and modified stencils in both files. This
> only affects the positioning of naturals: Padding should only be added in
> case of an overla
An elegant solution would be to define a fretboard with fret numbers on both
sides---one of them an invisible (phantom) character. This is beyond my
level of expertise. Anyone know how to code this?
Here is a /brute force/ solution using "\once\override LyricText
#'extra-offset = #'( /x/ . /y/ )
Mario Lang writes:
> This is basically a big thank you to the LilyPond community.
>
> I am writing software to deal with braille music code.
> Recently, I have started to implement a GUI for the functionality
> already implemented, based on Qt. My program uses LilyPond to render
> visual music n
David Nalesnik writes:
> On Tue, Aug 18, 2015 at 3:43 PM, Heikki Junes
> wrote:
>
>> Thanks David!
>>
>> Yes, it provides the exactly the desired result!
>>
>
> Glad I could help! See the attached for a completed adaptation.
>
> I wonder if this function would better be defined in Scheme than C
Thanks David!
I adapted the colors and this key-sig-color-by-pitch.ly did exactly the
trick I was looking after!
That different color by octave is not actually needed, at least by me. I
included that in the example, in order to repeat the different color in
different octave found in your example
Andrew Bernard writes:
> Greetings All,
>
> Since immutable as an adjective applied to an object in most
> programming languages, and in normal English usage means unchanging
> over time, or unable to be changed, how is it that the value of
> immutable objects can then be changed with \override a
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