To print a rehearsal mark, use the \mark command
\relative c'' {
c1 \mark \default
c1 \mark \default
c1 \mark #8
c1 \mark \default
c1 \mark \default
}
(The letter I is skipped in accordance with engraving traditions.)
The mark is incremented automatically if you use \mark
\default, but you can also use an integer argument to set the mark
manually. The value to use is stored in the property
rehearsalMark.
The style is defined by the property markFormatter. It is a
function taking the current mark (an integer) and the current context
as argument. It should return a markup object. In the following
example, markFormatter is set to a canned procedure. After a
few measures, it is set to function that produces a boxed number.
\set Score.markFormatter = #format-mark-numbers
c1 \mark \default
c1 \mark \default
\set Score.markFormatter
= #(lambda (mark context)
(make-bold-markup (make-box-markup (number->string mark))))
c1 \mark \default
c1 \mark \default
The file scm/translation-functions.scm contains the definitions
of format-mark-numbers (the default format) and
format-mark-letters. They can be used as inspiration for other
formatting functions.
The \mark command can also be used to put signs like coda,
segno and fermatas on a bar line. Use \markup to
to access the appropriate symbol
c1 \mark \markup { \musicglyph #"scripts-ufermata" }
c1
In the case of a line break, marks must also be printed at the end of the line, and not at the beginning. Use the following to force that behavior
\override Score.RehearsalMark
#'break-visibility = #begin-of-line-invisible
Program reference: MarkEvent, RehearsalMark.
Init files: scm/translation-functions.scm contains the
definition of format-mark-numbers and
format-mark-letters. They can be used as inspiration for other
formatting functions.
Examples: input/regression/rehearsal-mark-letter.ly, input/regression/rehearsal-mark-number.ly.
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This page is for LilyPond-2.2.5 (stable-branch). |