Great to hear you found a solution
here is another approach
chord = \markup
{
\override #'(size . .7) \override #'(fret-diagram-details . ((finger-code .
below-string)
(dot-radius . 0.35)
(number-type . roman-lower)
(finger-code . below-string)
(fret-count . 3)))
\fret-diagram
An elegant solution would be to define a fretboard with fret numbers on both
sides---one of them an invisible (phantom) character. This is beyond my
level of expertise. Anyone know how to code this?
Here is another /brute force/ solution using \concat {\hspace #1.4
\custom-fret ... }}, and a
Hi tone
I tested your code on 2.18.2 (doesn't compile)
and on 2.19.24 (looks NOTHING like what you have)
I think the first issue I would solve is - why? why does it not look
correct on other versions. I only mention it because all your work could
become useless once you upgrade.
As a side note
and
% \halign #-13
it's to early
Stephen
___
lilypond-user mailing list
lilypond-user@gnu.org
https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user
Sorry you can comment out
%\fill-line
%\concat
I used them as a markup with several chords.
Stephen
___
lilypond-user mailing list
lilypond-user@gnu.org
https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user
*Solved*: Here is one method I have found to align the fret diagram with the
chord names and notes. It's not elegant, but it is predictable.
I use \markup{ \concat {\transparent 4 \hspace #0.3 \custom-fret ...
}}. The 4 is the fret number, and the #0.3 is the space added due to
the fret
An elegant solution would be to define a fretboard with fret numbers on both
sides---one of them an invisible (phantom) character. This is beyond my
level of expertise. Anyone know how to code this?
Here is a /brute force/ solution using \once\override LyricText
#'extra-offset = #'( /x/ . /y/
