Nicolas Sceaux wrote:
Yet, it might have been an artefact of an inappropriate page breaking
algorithm, hence the suggestion,
Dear Nicolas, I highly value your suggestions, so I tried with the
ly:minimal-breaking immediately after I received your reply. However, the
problem persists.
Le 10 nov. 2009 à 07:19, David Kastrup a écrit :
Nicolas Sceaux nicolas.sce...@free.fr writes:
Le 9 nov. 2009 à 11:10, Jiri Zurek (Prague) a écrit :
It happens to my scores that when using \markuplines for long texts
(more
than a page), Lilypond leaves a first or a last line orphaned
David Kastrup wrote:
The answer does not fit the question. The question was not about
stacking as much on a page as possible. Quite contrary: it was about
stacking less than possible if it avoids ugly results.
Indeed. Perhaps I was not specific enough. I look for a possibility to
It happens to my scores that when using \markuplines for long texts (more
than a page), Lilypond leaves a first or a last line orphaned (single,
alone) on a page. This is normally unwanted in printed literature. Is there
a way how to instruct Lilypond not to leave orphaned or widowed single lines
Le 9 nov. 2009 à 11:10, Jiri Zurek (Prague) a écrit :
It happens to my scores that when using \markuplines for long texts
(more
than a page), Lilypond leaves a first or a last line orphaned (single,
alone) on a page. This is normally unwanted in printed literature.
Is there
a way how to
Nicolas Sceaux nicolas.sce...@free.fr writes:
Le 9 nov. 2009 à 11:10, Jiri Zurek (Prague) a écrit :
It happens to my scores that when using \markuplines for long texts
(more
than a page), Lilypond leaves a first or a last line orphaned (single,
alone) on a page. This is normally unwanted
