On 2018-04-21 04:49, Torsten Hämmerle wrote:
But looking into the code and seeing how these brackets are being
constructed, there is a ly:bracket command that can be used for
creating a
bracket stencil quite easily . . .
I should definitely set aside some time to dive in and get more familiar
On 2018-04-21 04:49, Torsten Hämmerle wrote:
But looking into the code and seeing how these brackets are being
constructed, there is a ly:bracket command that can be used for
creating a
bracket stencil quite easily . . .
I should definitely set aside some time to dive in and get more familiar
Am 21.04.2018 um 13:49 schrieb Torsten Hämmerle:
Braces are very special animals because they can't just be scaled up and
down (at least that would look terrible).
That's the only reason why there even is a special encoding ("FetaBrace")
and a special lookup command.
There are lots and lots of
Aaron Hill wrote
> However, I would prefer to use a square bracket instead of the
> curly brace. It seems like I will have to manually "draw" the bracket
> using markup functions and/or custom PostScript.
Hi Aaron,
Braces are very special animals because they can't just be scaled up and
down (
On 4/18/2018 6:30 PM, Aaron Hill wrote:
However, I would prefer to use a square bracket instead of the curly
brace. It seems like I will have to manually "draw" the bracket using
markup functions and/or custom PostScript.
Has anyone here attempted something like this and can offer advice?
I
I am currently using \left-brace as a means for grouping multiple lyric
lines:
\version "2.19.80"
lyricBracket = \markup {
\hspace #1 \translate #'(0 . 0.75) \left-brace #40
}
\relative c' { c4 d e2 | g8 f e4 c2 }
\addlyrics {
\repeat unfold 3 \skip 1
Mul -- ti -- ple lines
}
\addly
