I don't know why I keep answering this, when there really nothing
to argue about. Anyway:
Maurits Lamers wrote:
The lyrics contexts are all out of the staff context.. They are only
in the Choirstaff context.
No, you have
score {
<<
\new Staff {
<< \context Voice = hoofdmelodieeerst {...}
\lyrics <<
\lyricsto "hoofdmelodieeerst" \new Lyrics {...}
...
>>
>>
}
...
Which kind of proves my next statement:
But I need the two staves seperately. Each voice has a staff for
itself.
I tried it only with the voice contexts and that didn't do it.
>
About the score structure: I think I can remember this more easy,
because the structure is visible.
If I have to dig my way through all seperate variables I think I will
really lose the structure.
Now it has a direct graphic relation with the printed score.
My point is that I find it much easier to get an overview of
\score{
<<
\new Staff {\context Voice = hoofdmelodieeerst {\hoofdmelodieeerst}}
\lyricsto "hoofdmelodieeerst" \new Lyrics{ \lyricsI}
\lyricsto "hoofdmelodieeerst" \new Lyrics{ \lyricsII}
\lyricsto "hoofdmelodieeerst" \new Lyrics{ \lyricsIII}
...
>>
}
than to have to scroll several pages to come from '\score{' to '}'.
However, if the variables themselves contain \context declarations and
there's a hierarchy of variables defined using other variables, then I
agree completely with what you're saying.
/Mats