Hi Nick,
After a bit of tinkering, and using the Character Map application
(Ubuntu10.04)(but I would think it would also work in Windows) to '
Copy' the character 'music flat sign' (which has the same code as you
used - funnily enough! :) ) I think the following provide what I think
is a visual
On 19 oct. 2011, at 01:03, Xavier Scheuer wrote:
> On 18 October 2011 10:06, Nick Payne wrote:
>> I occasionally want to use the flat symbol in a header, usually to indicate
>> the original key when a piece has been transposed from the original key.
>> Neither way I have found of doing this is s
On 18 October 2011 10:06, Nick Payne wrote:
> I occasionally want to use the flat symbol in a header, usually to indicate
> the original key when a piece has been transposed from the original key.
> Neither way I have found of doing this is satisfactory, as shown below. The
> first leads to an ove
... and of course, you can experiment with the \general-align markup
command:
title = \markup { \concat { \general-align #Y #UP { E \hspace #0.2
\smaller \smaller \smaller \smaller \flat } } }
Cheers,
Jan-Peter
Am 18.10.2011 11:39, schrieb Jan-Peter Voigt:
Hello Nick,
my markup code to pla
Hello Nick,
my markup code to place the flat sign is slightly different - I would
say, its a matter of taste. But you might define a markup command, so
that you don't need to write all that bold-lower-translate-wahtelse-stuff:
--snip--
#(define-markup-command (flatglyph layout props)()
(inte
I occasionally want to use the flat symbol in a header, usually to
indicate the original key when a piece has been transposed from the
original key. Neither way I have found of doing this is satisfactory, as
shown below. The first leads to an oversized flat symbol that is too
close to the prece
