Re: Multiple Rehearsal Marks

[D Josiah Boothby]

Then you might try something like this:

\version "2.6.0"

global = {
 \time 4/4
 s1*3
}

Music = \new Voice { \relative c' {
 c4 d e f \mark \default |
 g f e d \mark \default |
 c1 |
}}

\score {
 <<
   \new StaffGroup <<
     \new Staff << \global \Music >>
     \new Staff << \global \Music >>
     \new Staff << \global \Music >>
   >>
   \new StaffGroup <<
     \new Staff \with{\consists "Mark_engraver"} << \global \Music >>
     \new Staff << \global \Music >>
     \new Staff << \global \Music >>
   >>
 >>
}



Will Oram wrote:

> I use global blocks for many things. I tried applying them towards 
> rehearsal marks before writing in and got nothing. You sure you're not 
> using plain \markup for rehearsal marks?
>
> Best,
> Will
>
> On Aug 17, 2005, at 3:45 AM, D Josiah Boothby wrote:
>
> > Will Oram wrote:
> >
> > > Many orchestral scores have tempo changes and rehearsal marks appear 
> > > twice: once at the top (above the wind section) and once above the 
> > > string section. It's easy to get lilypond to print \mark once at the 
> > > top; can it be told to print it multiple times as described above?
> >
> >
> > Usually the way I do this is to create a variable for rehearsal 
> > marks, then treat it like the \global variable. So in the score, you 
> > can insert \RehearsalMarks (or whatever you want to call it) into the 
> > flute part (or whatever your top line is) and into the first violin 
> > part, and you don't have to insert it into any of the other parts. 
> > Then, when you want to extract parts, you can put \RehearsalMarks 
> > into all of the parts quite easily.
> >
> > Josaih
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