\bigger arg (markup)\bold arg (markup)\box arg (markup)\bracket arg (markup)\bracketed-y-column indices (list) args (list of markups)\caps arg (markup)caps.
\center-align args (list of markups)args in a centered column.
\char num (integer)\char #65 produces the
letter 'A'.
\column args (list of markups)\combine m1 (markup) m2 (markup)\dir-column args (list of markups)#'direction layout property.
\doubleflat\doublesharp\dynamic arg (markup)\fill-line markups (list of markups)\finger arg (markup)\flat\fontsize mag (number) arg (markup) A \fontsize #2 { B C } D
This will enlarge the B and the C by two steps.
\fraction arg1 (markup) arg2 (markup)\halign dir (number) arg (markup)\hbracket arg (markup)\hspace amount (number) \markup { A \hspace #2.0 B }
will put extra space between A and B, on top of the space that is
normally inserted before elements on a line.
\huge arg (markup)\italic arg (markup)font-shape for arg.
\large arg (markup)\latin-i arg (markup)\left-align arg (markup)\line args (list of markups)word-space
determines the space between each markup in args.
\lookup glyph-name (string)\magnify sz (number) arg (markup) A \magnify #1.1 { A } A
Note: magnification only works if a font-name is explicitly selected.
Use \fontsize otherwise.
\markletter num (integer)\musicglyph glyph-name (string)\musicglyph
#"accidentals-0" will select the natural sign from the music font.
See The Feta font for a complete listing of the possible glyphs.
\natural\normal-size-sub arg (markup)\normal-size-super arg (markup)\normalsize arg (markup)\note-by-number log (number) dot-count (number) dir (number)\note duration (string) dir (number)\note #"4." #-0.75 creates a dotted quarter note, with
a shortened down stem.
\number arg (markup)number, which yields the font used for
time signatures and fingerings. This font only contains numbers and
some punctuation. It doesn't have any letters.
\override new-prop (pair) arg (markup)
\override #'(font-family . married) "bla"
\raise amount (number) arg (markup) c1^\markup { C \small \raise #1.0 \bold { "9/7+" }}
The argument to \raise is the vertical displacement amount,
measured in (global) staff spaces. \raise and \super
raise objects in relation to their surrounding markups.
If the text object itself is positioned above or below the staff, then
\raise cannot be used to move it, since the mechanism that
positions it next to the staff cancels any shift made with
\raise. For vertical positioning, use the padding
and/or extra-offset properties.
\right-align arg (markup)\roman arg (markup)roman.
\sans arg (markup)\semiflat\semisharp\sesquiflat\sesquisharp\sharp\simple str (string)\markup { foo } is equivalent with
\markup { \simple #"foo" }.
\small arg (markup)\smaller arg (markup)\strutFIXME: is this working?
\sub arg (markup)\super arg (markup)Raising and lowering texts can be done with \super and
\sub:
c1^\markup { E "=" mc \super "2" }
\teeny arg (markup)\tiny arg (markup)\translate offset (pair of numbers) arg (markup) A \translate #(cons 2 -3) { B C } D
This moves `B C' 2 spaces to the right, and 3 down, relative to its
surroundings. This command cannot be used to move isolated scripts
vertically, for the same reason that \raise cannot be used for
that.
.
\typewriter arg (markup)font-family typewriter for arg.
\upright arg (markup)upright.
\vcenter arg (markup)arg to its center.
\word str (string)
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This page is for LilyPond-2.2.2 (stable-branch). |