-\version "2.13.36"
+\version "2.19.32"
\header {
- lsrtags = "expressive-marks, editorial-annotations"
+ lsrtags = "editorial-annotations, expressive-marks"
+
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
-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} 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"
}
{
- \override Score.StaffSymbol #'layer = #4
- \override Staff.TimeSignature #'layer = #3
+ \override Score.StaffSymbol.layer = #4
+ \override Staff.TimeSignature.layer = #3
b'2 b'~
- \once \override Staff.TimeSignature #'whiteout = ##t
+ \once \override Staff.TimeSignature.whiteout = ##t
\time 3/4
b' r4
}