I tried the print-all-headers = ##t and it didn't work. I also tried \bookpart around the \include and it gave me fatal errors.
I have looked at the documents you reference, but I will have to look at the TitleMarkup I think. Thank you for directing me. On Thu, Oct 15, 2020 at 12:17 PM Xavier Scheuer <[email protected]> wrote: > On Thu, 15 Oct 2020 at 18:00, Molly Preston <[email protected]> > wrote: > > > > Hello. I am confused by the hierarchy of headings. I have read about it > in the manuals and still find it confusing. > > > > I am trying to use \include to compile my sonata. The score block and > headings are in each file. > > > > I basically just have this: > > > > \include "Circle_mvt1.ly" > > \pageBreak > > \include "Circle_mvt2.ly" > > \pageBreak > > \include "Circle_mvt3.ly" > > > > The third movement's heading is what's being shown on the first page. > That is why I ask about the hierarchy of headings. I tried putting the > headings in this file instead of in each individual file. > > Hello, > > Difficult to answer if you do not show us what is present in your files... > I guess it is each time a \score block and its corresponding \header block. > > Anyway, I guess what you are looking for is > \paper { > print-all-headers = ##t > } > > But instead of putting these manual \pageBreak it would be more > interesting to use \bookpart. > All this is documented in NR 3.2 Titles and headers and NR 3.1.5 File > structure. > > Personally for works with several movements I have customized the headers > (scoreTitleMarkup, > see NR 3.2.2) and use a custom "movement" field. > > Cheers, > Xavier > > -- > Xavier Scheuer <[email protected]> > >
