*sigh* Most of the time, LilyPond is amazing. Other times...
I have an old document, a lead sheet, following basically the form an excerpt
[A]. This prints out as I would expect: a single staff with melody, lyrics
below and chord names above the staff.
I have a new document, following almost exactly the same form, where LP insists
on printing an extraneous clef and time signature for the chord names context.
I can get this second document to print correctly by removing
\numericTimeSignature from the global variable, and moving it into the staff
proper.
What I don't understand is -- why does [A] work perfectly well, even though the
chord names context includes \numericTimeSignature???? I've tried to replicate
the exact structure in the older document, and I simply can't break it. And I
can't make the new document behave like the old one.
See [B] for minimal examples.
hjh
[A]
global = {
\key f \major
\numericTimeSignature
\time 4/4
\tempo "Swing" 4 = 154
}
\score {
<<
\new ChordNames {
\global
\chordsVerse etc. etc.
}
\new Staff <<
\global
{
\notesVerseOne etc. etc.
}
\addlyrics { etc. etc. }
>>
>>
}
[B]
\version "2.18.2"
\language "english"
globalBroken = { \numericTimeSignature \key f \major }
globalOK = { \key f \major }
changes = \chordmode { f2 d2:m7 g2:m7 c2:7 }
\score {
\new ChordNames << \globalBroken \changes >>
}
\score {
\new ChordNames << \globalOK \changes >>
}
\score {
\new ChordNames { \globalBroken \changes }
}
\score { <<
\new ChordNames { \globalBroken \changes }
\new Staff { \globalBroken R1*2 }
>> }
\score { <<
\new ChordNames { \globalOK \changes }
% but I don't want a C time sig
% and I don't want two global variables
\new Staff { \globalOK R1*2 }
>> }
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