[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]
Re: Graphic background behind systems
From: |
Klaus Blum |
Subject: |
Re: Graphic background behind systems |
Date: |
Sun, 28 Feb 2016 11:33:29 -0700 (MST) |
Hi Simon,
Simon Albrecht-2 wrote
> That kind of problems can be overcome by overriding layer on the
> competing objects.
Hmmm... I could use
\override Score.BarLine.layer = #-1
\override Score.BarLine.whiteout = ##t
to move the barline behind the staff lines. But if I want to whiteout the
staff lines as well, that doesn't help anymore.
Or is there a way to place an object and its whiteout "clones" into
different layers?
Cheers,
Klaus
--
View this message in context:
http://lilypond.1069038.n5.nabble.com/Graphic-background-behind-systems-tp187834p187843.html
Sent from the User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
- Graphic background behind systems, Paul Booker, 2016/02/28
- Re: Graphic background behind systems, Klaus Blum, 2016/02/28
- Re: Graphic background behind systems, Paul Booker, 2016/02/28
- Re: Graphic background behind systems, Simon Albrecht, 2016/02/28
- Re: Graphic background behind systems,
Klaus Blum <=
- Re: Graphic background behind systems, Simon Albrecht, 2016/02/28
- Re: Graphic background behind systems, Klaus Blum, 2016/02/28
- Re: Graphic background behind systems, Simon Albrecht, 2016/02/28
- Re: Graphic background behind systems, Paul Booker, 2016/02/28
- Re: Graphic background behind systems, Klaus Blum, 2016/02/28
- Re: Graphic background behind systems, Paul Booker, 2016/02/29
- Re: Graphic background behind systems, Simon Albrecht, 2016/02/29
- Re: Graphic background behind systems, Paul Booker, 2016/02/29
- Re: Graphic background behind systems, Klaus Blum, 2016/02/29
- Re: Graphic background behind systems, Simon Albrecht, 2016/02/29