Reedmace Star <[email protected]>
Said
Well, the point of the column commands like \column or \center-column is
to arrange text vertically, so each unquoted word, quoted string or
markup piece in TEXT ends up on a line of its own.
Hence, you have to group everything that is supposed to go on one line
into one markup object. In this case, writing \line { TEXT } instead of
TEXT seems like the way to go.
By the way, your combination of \fill-line { "" ... "" }, \column and
\center-column looks rather redundant.
HTH,
R.S.
Yes exactly what I was after but I had no luck searching manuals, had I tried
concat instead of concatonate I would have had a hit.
Never came across \line.
I agree with you about the \fill-line syntax but this was taken from one of the
manuals, there was no explanation of the syntax so I
copied it verbatim.
Thanks for your response I seem to have had short shrift from the experts for
various unintended infaractions of list etiquette.
I must not reply to a list message and always cut and past into a new message
for [email protected].
I have written this out one hundred times but thought best not to copy it to
the list.....:)
regards
Peter Gentry
_______________________________________________
lilypond-user mailing list
[email protected]
https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user
