Simon Albrecht writes:
> On 28.06.23 00:54, Valentin Petzel wrote:
>> If you want a real alias (that is a second binding to the same function) you
>> can do
>>
>> #(define acc acciaccatura)
>>
>> This will create another binding to the same object
> AFAIK,
> acc = #acciaccatura
> and likewise
>
On 28.06.23 00:54, Valentin Petzel wrote:
If you want a real alias (that is a second binding to the same function) you
can do
#(define acc acciaccatura)
This will create another binding to the same object
AFAIK,
acc = #acciaccatura
and likewise
af = #after
will have the same effect.
Best,
Thank you Valetin, David, and Leo for your support! I really appreciate it!
Summary of the proposed options
- af = \after \etc simple, yet effective solution within the Lilypond
syntax, that is less efficient as it creates a wrapper
- #(define af \after) simple, yet efficient solution
Hello Vlad,
Also checkout this thread:
https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/lilypond-user/2023-02/msg00035.html
If you want a real alias (that is a second binding to the same function) you
can do
#(define acc acciaccatura)
This will create another binding to the same object, which means you do
Leo Correia de Verdier writes:
>> 27 juni 2023 kl. 21:57 skrev Volodymyr Prokopyuk
>> :
>>
>> I'd like to define a shorter alias to a parametrized command. My two
>> specific use cases are
>> • Define \acc { c='8 d e } to be translated into \acciaccatura
>> { c='8 d e }
>> • Define
Hi Leo,
The \etc is exactly what I was looking for!
Thank you so much,
Vlad
On Tue, Jun 27, 2023 at 10:32 PM Leo Correia de Verdier <
leo.correia.de.verd...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi Volodymyr!
>
> You can write:
> %
> acc = \acciaccatura \etc
> af = \after \etc
> %
>
>
Hi Volodymyr!
You can write:
%
acc = \acciaccatura \etc
af = \after \etc
%
\set in lilypond is something completely else.
HTH
/Leo
> 27 juni 2023 kl. 21:57 skrev Volodymyr Prokopyuk
> :
>
> Hello,
>
> I'd like to define a shorter alias to a parametrized command. My
Hello,
I'd like to define a shorter alias to a parametrized command. My two
specific use cases are
- Define \acc { c='8 d e } to be translated into \acciaccatura { c='8 d
e }
- Define \af 4. to be translated into \after 4.\!
I've tried the \set command, but it seems that the \set
