On Sat, 14 Feb 2004, Werner LEMBERG wrote:
> > * 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 > Actually, I think, it should be \set A #B = #C \set A.B #C = #D because the identifier immediately before the "=" in both cases denotes the name of the property. Example: \set Staff #'instrument = #"Clarinet" %%% context property \set Staff.Rest #'style = #'mensural %%% item property Greetings, Juergen _______________________________________________ Lilypond-devel mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mail.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-devel
