Node: Layout interfaces, Next: Determining the grob property, Previous: Navigating the program reference, Up: Tuning output
The page for Fingering lists the definitions for the
Fingering object. For example, the page says
padding(dimension, in staff space):
0.6
which means that the number will be kept at a distance of at least 0.6 of the note head.
Each layout object may have several functions as a notational or typographical element. For example, the Fingering object has the following aspects
Each of these aspects is captured in a so-called interface, which are listed on the Fingering page at the bottom
This object supports the following interfaces: item-interface, self-alignment-interface, side-position-interface, text-interface, text-script-interface, font-interface, finger-interface, and grob-interface.
Clicking any of the links will take you to the page of the respective object interface. Each interface has a number of properties. Some of them are not user-serviceable ("Internal properties"), but others are.
We have been talking of `the' Fingering object, but actually it
does not amount to much. The initialization file
scm/define-grobs.scm shows the soul of the `object',
(Fingering
. (
(print-function . ,Text_item::print)
(padding . 0.6)
(staff-padding . 0.6)
(self-alignment-X . 0)
(self-alignment-Y . 0)
(script-priority . 100)
(font-encoding . number)
(font-size . -5)
(meta . ((interfaces . (finger-interface font-interface
text-script-interface text-interface
side-position-interface self-alignment-interface
item-interface))))
))
as you can see, Fingering is nothing more than a bunch of
variable settings, and the webpage is directly generated from this
definition.
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This page is for LilyPond-2.2.0 (stable-branch). |