Re: \key Moves \chords Below Staff

2011-04-18 Thread Christian Eitner
Dear Xavier, >> Is there perhaps a way to tell the new chords context to be placed >> above alread existent ones? > > There is the  alignAboveContext  property. > Cf. NR 1.6.2 Modifying single staves > > > \version "2.13.60" > > \score { >  << >   \new Staff = "main" { >     \relative c'' { >    

Re: \key Moves \chords Below Staff

2011-04-18 Thread Xavier Scheuer
On 18 April 2011 15:58, Christian Eitner <7enderh...@gmail.com> wrote: > > Yes, but there is really a lot of stuff going on before the couple of > bars with chords, and I would have to adjust the number of skipped > bars each time something changed. > > Is there perhaps a way to tell the new chords

Re: \key Moves \chords Below Staff

2011-04-18 Thread Christian Eitner
Dear David, > I would simply use skips: > > \version "2.12.3" > > { > << >     \chords >     { >       s1*2 >       a1 c >     } >     \relative c'' >     { >       a1 c a c >     } >  >> > } > > Isn't this what you mean? Yes, but there is really a lot of stuff going on before the couple of bars

Re: \key Moves \chords Below Staff

2011-04-18 Thread David Bobroff
On 4/18/2011 9:03 AM, Christian Eitner wrote: Dear Xavier, On 18 April 2011 10:40, Xavier Scheuer wrote: It is due to implicit context creation. If you explicit your contexts (Staff, ChordNames) then such problem would not appear. As explained in the doc, \chords { ... } is a shortcut notat

Re: \key Moves \chords Below Staff

2011-04-18 Thread Christian Eitner
Dear Xavier, On 18 April 2011 10:40, Xavier Scheuer wrote: > It is due to implicit context creation. > If you explicit your contexts (Staff, ChordNames) then such problem > would not appear. > > As explained in the doc,  \chords { ... }  is a shortcut notation for >  \new ChordNames { \chordmode

Re: \key Moves \chords Below Staff

2011-04-18 Thread Xavier Scheuer
On 18 April 2011 10:30, Christian Eitner <7enderh...@gmail.com> wrote: > > Hello, > > I have difficulty understanding this tiny example, which is a > breakdown of my general problem: > > { > %\key a \major > > << >\chords >{ >a1 c >} >\relative c'' >

\key Moves \chords Below Staff

2011-04-18 Thread Christian Eitner
Hello, I have difficulty understanding this tiny example, which is a breakdown of my general problem: { %\key a \major << \chords { a1 c } \relative c'' { a1 c } >> } Without the \key command, the chords are shown a