So sorry. I should’ve tested the code before posting…
You need to use \line { } instead of a simple string in "". See attachment.
Am 06.05.2015 um 00:41 schrieb Tobias Braun:
I got it to work in \lyricmode now, but it still won't work in the
\markup section.
If I do it like you say below, I just get the code printed in the
lyrics. If I end the string before \override and start a new one after
"köñiglichen", it works, but then I get line breaks around
"königlichen". Adding \markup doesn't improve things either.
What exactly do "\override #'(word-space . 0)" and "\tied-lyric" do?
When using "\override #'(word-space . 0)" inside a \lyricmode
expression, "~" won't create a lyric tie (with a blank) anymore, but
just literally print "~". I have to explicitly use \tied-lyric then.
They are markup commands. \override (the markup command) takes two
arguments: a pair and a markup. The pair consists of property and value,
given in Scheme syntax: #'(word-space . 0). The markup is produced using
\tied-lyric, which takes a string (a series of characters enclosed in
"") as its argument, again prefixed with # to make it a Scheme
expression. And in order to use them in \lyricmode, you have to enclose
them in \markup explicitly.
I hope that makes it a little clearer. Ein weites Feld…
Good night, :-)
Simon
\version "2.19.17"
\markup {
\fill-line {
\hspace #0.1
\column {
\vspace #0.5
\line {
\bold "2."
\column {
\line {
Er ging aus der Kammer sein, / dem
\override #'(word-space . 0)
\tied-lyric #"kö~niglichen" Saal so rein, /
}
"Gott von Art und Mensch, ..."
}
}
}
}
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