Christopher Heckman writes:
> In \markuplist, there's a command that does something similar but has
> a different name (\score-lines). If I'm understanding correctly (a
> dangerous assumption 8-) ), \score-lines works like TeX's horizontal
> mode, and \score works like its vertical mode. (A \mark
On Fri, Nov 15, 2024 at 10:58 PM Werner LEMBERG wrote:
>
> [Sending this e-mail again to the 'lilypond-user' list, which we
> forgot to include in our conversation.]
>
> >> Maybe you are mixing up the the `\score` *markup* command (to be
> >> used within `\markup` or `\markuplist`) with the 'norma
>> If you compile that you can see that the `\score` markup command
>> suppresses page turns because they don't make sense in markup.
>
> And I suspect that that's why \score-lines isn't called \score as
> well.
Contrary to `\score` (the markup function), which returns a single
markup, `\score-
[Sending this e-mail again to the 'lilypond-user' list, which we
forgot to include in our conversation.]
>> Maybe you are mixing up the the `\score` *markup* command (to be
>> used within `\markup` or `\markuplist`) with the 'normal',
>> top-level `\score` command?
>
> My initial reaction to th
> I don't know whether this is a bug or not, but if you put a score
> block inside of a markuplist, you cannot export MIDI from it. If
> it's not fixed, it should be documented at the website.
>
> Minimal(?) example:
>
> \markuplist {
> \score {
> { c1 }
> \layout { }
>
I don't know whether this is a bug or not, but if you put a score
block inside of a markuplist, you cannot export MIDI from it. If it's
not fixed, it should be documented at the website.
Minimal(?) example:
\markuplist {
\score {
{ c1 }
\layout { }
\midi { }
}
