Thanks David, I’ll use \with {} for that.
JM
> Le 13 déc. 2017 à 13:10, David Kastrup a écrit :
>
> David Kastrup > writes:
>
>> Caagr98 writes:
>>
>>> In `engraver-init.ly` (line 111 on my version), there is a line saying
David Kastrup writes:
> Caagr98 writes:
>
>> In `engraver-init.ly` (line 111 on my version), there is a line saying
>> `\alias "Staff"`. That line makes the DrumStaff context listen to
>> `\set Staff.*` as well as `\set DrumStaff.*`. (DrumVoice is similarly
>>
Caagr98 writes:
> In `engraver-init.ly` (line 111 on my version), there is a line saying
> `\alias "Staff"`. That line makes the DrumStaff context listen to
> `\set Staff.*` as well as `\set DrumStaff.*`. (DrumVoice is similarly
> aliased to Voice.)
>
> They're both equal, so
Hello Caagr98,
Thanks for the explaination, and a nice day!
JM
> Le 13 déc. 2017 à 10:13, Caagr98 a écrit :
>
> In `engraver-init.ly` (line 111 on my version), there is a line saying
> `\alias "Staff"`. That line makes the DrumStaff context listen to `\set
> Staff.*` as
In `engraver-init.ly` (line 111 on my version), there is a line saying `\alias
"Staff"`. That line makes the DrumStaff context listen to `\set Staff.*` as
well as `\set DrumStaff.*`. (DrumVoice is similarly aliased to Voice.)
They're both equal, so I'd recommend using `Staff.*` for consistency.
Hello folks,
In the example below, using Staff.instrumentName makes no difference compared
to DrumStaff.instrumentName.
Are both equivalent, or should DrumStaff.instrumentName clearly be preferred?
Thanks for your help!
JM
—
\version "2.19"
P_PTwo_Staff_One_Voice_One = \relative {
\key