If you know the name of the glyphs you want and don't care about
vertical alignment, then you can easily access them via the `\GreCP...`
class of commands. CP stands for code point and these commands point to
the appropriate code points for each glyph. You do, however, need to
indicate the right font (which is normally a GregorioTeX internal).
For instance, to get a normal punctum you would need the following:
{\makeatletter\gre@font@music\GreCPPunctum}
While a punctum inclinatum is:
{\makeatletter\gre@font@music\GreCPPunctumInclinatum}
If you don't know what a glyph is called, or vertical placement is
important, then you should use a snippet inside a minipage (you will
have to manually fix the width) with the clefs and lines set to invisible:
\begin{minipage}{0.25in}%
\gresetclef{invisible}%
\gresetlines{invisible}%
\gabcsnippet[0]{(gvFE)}%
\end{minipage}%
Since this will set the glyphs as if the staff lines were present (even
though they are invisible) you may also want to enclose this in a
raisebox so that you can adjust the vertical placement relative to the
surrounding text:
\raisebox{0pt}[\height][0pt]{%
\begin{minipage}{0.25in}%
\gresetclef{invisible}%
\gresetlines{invisible}%
\gabcsnippet[0]{(gvFE)}%
\end{minipage}%
}%
The three distances on the first line are the raise, height, and depth
of the box. The first will help position the neumes relative to the
text on the same line. The second will help position the line relative
to the line above. The third will help position the line relative to
the line below.
✝✝✝✝✝✝✝✝✝✝✝✝✝✝✝✝✝✝✝✝✝✝✝✝✝
Br. Samuel, OSB
(R. Padraic Springuel)
PAX ☧ ΧΡΙΣΤΟΣ
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