> * The syntax for setting properties has been simplified: the
> following table lists the differences:
>
> (old) (new)
>
> \property A.B = #C \set A.B = #C
> \property A.B \unset \unset A.B
> \property A.B \set #C = #D \override A.B #C = #D
> \property A.B \override #C = #D (removed)
> \property A.B \revert #C \revert A.B #C
What's the difference between \set and \override, except syntax? Why
not unifying to
\set A.B = #C
\set A.B #C = #D
At a first glance I don't see a syntactical problem. The same for
\unset and \revert:
\unset A.B
\unset A.B #C
This would be far easier to remember and use.
Werner
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