Hello everyone!
I want to apply markup-command to every element of markup list, for
example to make every element bold in \markuplist {foo bar}.
I've followed the documentation, found the \map-markup-commands and I
don't really understand how it works. I've tried
\map-markup-commands \bold \mark
Robert Kubosz writes:
> Hello everyone!
>
> I want to apply markup-command to every element of markup list, for
> example to make every element bold in \markuplist {foo bar}.
>
> I've followed the documentation, found the \map-markup-commands and I
> don't really understand how it works. I've tri
> "Ming" == Ming Tsang writes:
Ming> Peter, I did reply all and I got mail
Ming> delivery fail on your rmail address.
You probably included HTML, which causes my spam daemon to reject it.
Ming> Thank you for the
Ming> answer. One question: how can I just want to show few color
Ming> lyric t
It works perfectly. It's a shame that I did not try that.
Thanks David a lot!
On Dec 12, 2017 09:35, "David Kastrup" wrote:
> Robert Kubosz writes:
>
> > Hello everyone!
> >
> > I want to apply markup-command to every element of markup list, for
> > example to make every element bold in \markup
Robert Kubosz writes:
>> On Dec 12, 2017 09:35, "David Kastrup" wrote:
>>
>>> Robert Kubosz writes:
>>>
>>> > Hello everyone!
>>> >
>>> > I want to apply markup-command to every element of markup list, for
>>> > example to make every element bold in \markuplist {foo bar}.
>>> >
>>> > I've follo
"Peter Chubb" writes:
>> "Ming" == Ming Tsang writes:
>
>
> Ming> Peter, I did reply all and I got mail
> Ming> delivery fail on your rmail address.
> You probably included HTML, which causes my spam daemon to reject it.
>
> Ming> Thank you for the
> Ming> answer. One question: how can I jus
Hi,
I would like to parametrize my paper settings. But for that I need to
either store the measurement unit in a variable (outside the paper
block) or store the plain number in the variable and create a length
from that within the paper block.
tm = 5\in
\paper {
top-margin = #tm
}
This d
Hi Urs,
as you already said units are only known inside the paper block, because
they are dependent of the paper size an the global staff size. Inside
the paper block the units are just numbers. If you want to multiply
numbers you can do so outside the paper block like this:
xx = 2
yy = 3\xx
Hi Jan-Peter,
Am 12.12.2017 um 14:15 schrieb Jan-Peter Voigt:
Hi Urs,
as you already said units are only known inside the paper block,
because they are dependent of the paper size an the global staff size.
Inside the paper block the units are just numbers. If you want to
multiply numbers yo
Urs Liska writes:
> Thank you. While I had to figure out how to adapt this to 2.18 I
> realized that the missing information was that I can turn the symbol
> "cm" into a value through ly:parser-lookup.
>
> This works with 2.18, and I will further refine it (the idea is to
> store several sets of
Hi David,
thank you!
Am 12.12.2017 um 15:14 schrieb David Kastrup:
Why not just
\paper {
#(for-each (lambda (p)
(ly:parser-define! (car p) (primitive-eval (cdr p
paper-values)
}
or some suitably similar wrapper?
Jan-Peter
\version "2.19.80"
% store the va
I have a project in which I'm including a bunch of scores into a pdf
document using lyluatex. In the final product, lyluatex handles
figuring out what the appropriate line width is for the scores and
passes that information to lilypond by adding a header to score before
processing.
During th
On Tue 12 Dec 2017 at 02:22:23 (+0300), Rus wrote:
> >> It works well only without lyrics. With lyrics it works not well (see
> >> attachment).
> >>
> >> \version "2.18.2"
> >> \score {
> >> \new StaffGroup
> >> <<
> >> <<
> >> \new Staff {
> >> \relative c' {
> >> \override Staff.BarLine
On Tue 12 Dec 2017 at 10:52:40 (-0500), Br. Samuel Springuel wrote:
> I have a project in which I'm including a bunch of scores into a pdf
> document using lyluatex. In the final product, lyluatex handles
> figuring out what the appropriate line width is for the scores and
> passes that informatio
On 2017-12-12 12:08 PM, David Wright wrote:
You can set the default paper-size with a -d option in the LP command
line. See p10 of the "Usage" manual (2.19.80 page ref.).
That works perfect from the command line. Is it possible to get
Frescobaldi to apply this option when running LilyPond? I
On 12.12.2017 11:27, David Kastrup wrote:
"Peter Chubb" writes:
Ming> Thank you for the
Ming> answer. One question: how can I just want to show few color
Ming> lyric text only? I try to use {}, but it shows all lyric text in
Ming> color. Ming
You need to delimit the coloured part. Something
> But as a user of Lilypond for over fifteen years, I *will* recommend that
you consider avoiding relative entry mode — using absolute mode (and, when
appropriate, \fixed) will like save you headaches (like the one you're
encountering right now) in both the short and long term.
The alternative is
On 12.12.2017 20:30, Shevek wrote:
The alternative is to use \relative {} but to use \resetRelativeOctave
religiously before every phrase, even the first one in a block. I find that
more natural for composing, personally.
I find that this has the disadvantage of not checking the notes
immediat
On Tue 12 Dec 2017 at 20:32:34 (+0100), Simon Albrecht wrote:
> On 12.12.2017 20:30, Shevek wrote:
> >The alternative is to use \relative {} but to use \resetRelativeOctave
> >religiously before every phrase, even the first one in a block. I find that
> >more natural for composing, personally.
>
>
Hi David,
> It works for me, attached.
Unfortunately, that requires a per-instance adjustment.
It would be nice (as the OP implies) to have a global setting.
Cheers,
Kieren.
Kieren MacMillan, composer
‣ website: www.kierenmacmillan.info
‣ email: i...@kierenmacmi
hi Simon, David, Peter and Ben:
Thank you for your answer. Here is so many ways to color lyric text. I am
wondering, if one method is better than the other.
Thank you,Ming
Here is the various method.
\version "2.19.80"\language "english"
\header { title = "test to set lyric text in color"}
global
Frescobaldi has a neat little tool to convert from relative to
absolute pitch. I prefer relative as a pitch entry for ease and speed.
Kieran is correct relative pitch entry can cause headaches if you
start doing manipulations on stuff.
regards,
Shane
On Tue, Dec 12, 2017 at 5:48 PM, David Wright
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