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List: lilypond-devel
Subject: betweensystempadding breaks opus in header in 2.6
From: "Stephen" <stecmccarthy () hotpop ! com>
Date: 2005-07-30 15:55:22
Message-ID: 005101c5951f$1b798240$d0731a3f () VAIO
[Download RAW message or body]
In this example, betweensystempadding = -1\mm affects the spacing between
composer and opus in the header, causing them to overlap whien using
Lilypond 2.6.
I do not think the spacing between systems should affect the spacing between
lines in the header. Has this bug already been caught?
Stephen
["headerex.ly" (text/lilypond-source)]
\version "2.6.1"
atonicKey =
#(def-music-function (parser location) ()
#{ #(ly:export (make-music 'EventChord
'origin $location
'elements (list (make-music 'KeyChangeEvent
'tonic (ly:make-pitch -1 4 0)
'pitch-alist '((5 . 1)
(6 . 1)
(0 . 1)
(1 . 1)
(2 . 1)
(3 . 1)
(4 . 1))))))
\set Score . extraNatural = ##f
\override Score . KeySignature #'print-function = ##f #})
\header {
title = \markup { "" \translate #(cons 4.0 0.0)
\bigger \bigger \bigger \bigger "S U I T E" }
subtitle = "für Klavier"
composer = "Arnold Schoenberg"
%composer = \markup { \normal-font Arnold Schoenberg Op. 25 }
Style = "Modern"
opus = "Op. 25"
mutopiatitle = "SUITE FOR KLAVIER"
mutopiacomposer = "A. Schoenberg (1874-1957)"
mutopiapoet = "O 25"
mutopiainstrument = "Piano, Keyboard"
date = "1925"
source = "Universal Edition, 1925"
style = "Atonal"
copyright = "Public Domain"
maintainer = "Stephen McCarthy"
maintainerEmail = "stecmccarthy@hotpop.com"
lastupdated = "2005/July/05"
}
\paper {
#(set-paper-size "letter")
firstpagenumber = 4
linewidth = 164\mm
bottommargin = 6\mm
aftertitlespace = 7\mm
betweensystempadding = -1\mm
}
\score {
\header {
piece = "Präludium"
}
\context PianoStaff <<
\context Staff = upper { \atonicKey \time 6/8 c' }
\context Staff = lower { \atonicKey \time 6/8 \clef F c }
>>
\layout { }
}
%{
Schoenberg modeled his Suite after the Keyboard Suites of Bach in that his
atonal Twelve-Note System was meant to be a return to polyphony. Most of the
movements were named after the dance movements of a Baroque suite, although
they resembled such only in tempo and character. In the Twelve-Tone System,
both melodies and chords are formed by an arrangement of the twelve notes of
the chromatic scale in a particuliar order, called a tone-row, which may be
transposed, inverted, reversed, or reversed and inverted.
Schoenberg used the method much less rigidly in his later works than he does
here. [exerpted from 'The New College Encyclopedia of Music']
It is clear to me that the composer respected Bach and was trying to reach
back in time toward a polyphonic era, by-passing the Classical period and at
the same time reaching forward to a new music. He must have been bored by the
sameness of melody and harmony in most of the late Romantic Music. I am not
trying to characterize any music myself, but only to suggest what may have
been the impetus for this music. SCM
%}
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