re-run makelsr.py

[lilypond.git] / Documentation / snippets / using-the-whiteout-property.ly

diff --git a/Documentation/snippets/using-the-whiteout-property.ly b/Documentation/snippets/using-the-whiteout-property.ly
index 6393298db76fc09de409b9b8da2e90a705616703..1e520ddfe12a0cb4f01c6bd474cdc0501b160614 100644 (file)
--- a/Documentation/snippets/using-the-whiteout-property.ly
+++ b/Documentation/snippets/using-the-whiteout-property.ly
@@ -4,60 +4,38 @@
 % and then run scripts/auxiliar/makelsr.py
 %
 % This file is in the public domain.
 % and then run scripts/auxiliar/makelsr.py
 %
 % This file is in the public domain.

-%% Note: this file works from version 2.14.0
-\version "2.14.0"
+%% Note: this file works from version 2.19.22
+\version "2.19.22"

 
 \header {
 
 \header {

-%% Translation of GIT committish: 615cbf212fdaf0b220b3330da417d0c3602494f2
+  lsrtags = "editorial-annotations, expressive-marks"

 
 

-  texidoces = "
-
-Se puede imprimir cualquier objeto gráfico sobre un fondo blanco para
-enmascarar parte de los objetos que están por debajo.  Esto puede ser
-útil para mejorar el aspecto de las colisiones en situaciones
-complejas cuando no es práctico reposicionar los objetos.  Es
-necesario establecer explícitamente la propiedad de capa
-(@code{layer}) para controlar qué objetos resultan enmascarados por el
-fondo blanco.
-
-En este ejemplo, la colisión de la ligadura de unión con la indicación
-de compás resulta mejorada enmascarando la parte de la ligadura que
-cruza a la indicación de compás mediante el establecimiento de la
-propiedad @code{whiteout} de @code{TimeSignature}.  Para hacer esto,
-se mueve @code{TimeSignature} a una capa por encima de @code{Tie}, que
-se deja en la capa predeterminada de 1, y @code{StaffSymbol} se mueve
-a una capa por encima de @code{TimeSignature} de manera que no resulte
-enmascarada.
-
-"
-
-  doctitlees = "Uso de la propiedad whiteout"
-
-  lsrtags = "expressive-marks, editorial-annotations"

   texidoc = "
   texidoc = "

-Any graphical object can be printed over a white background to
-mask parts of objects that lie beneath.  This can be useful to
-improve the appearance of collisions in complex situations when
-repositioning objects is impractical.  It is necessary to explicitly
-set the @code{layer} property to control which objects are masked
-by the white background.
+Any graphical object can be printed over a white background to mask
+parts of objects that lie beneath.  This can be useful to improve the
+appearance of collisions in complex situations when repositioning
+objects is impractical.  It is necessary to explicitly set the
+@code{layer} property to control which objects are masked by the white
+background.

 
 In this example the collision of the tie with the time signature is
 improved by masking out the part of the tie that crosses the time
 
 In this example the collision of the tie with the time signature is
 improved by masking out the part of the tie that crosses the time

-signature by setting the @code{whiteout} property of @code{TimeSignature}.
-To do this @code{TimeSignature} is moved to a layer above @code{Tie}, which
-is left in the default layer of 1, and @code{StaffSymbol} is moved to a
-layer above @code{TimeSignature} so it is not masked.
+signature by setting the @code{whiteout-box} property of
+@code{TimeSignature}. To do this @code{TimeSignature} is moved to a
+layer above @code{Tie}, which is left in the default layer of 1, and
+@code{StaffSymbol} is moved to a layer above @code{TimeSignature} so it
+is not masked.
+

 "
   doctitle = "Using the whiteout property"
 } % begin verbatim
 
 
 {
 "
   doctitle = "Using the whiteout property"
 } % begin verbatim
 
 
 {

-  \override Score.StaffSymbol #'layer = #4
-  \override Staff.TimeSignature #'layer = #3
+  \override Score.StaffSymbol.layer = #4
+  \override Staff.TimeSignature.layer = #3

   b'2 b'~
   b'2 b'~

-  \once \override Staff.TimeSignature #'whiteout = ##t
+  \once \override Staff.TimeSignature.whiteout-box = ##t

   \time 3/4
   b' r4
 }
   \time 3/4
   b' r4
 }