refresh.

diff --git a/input/test/chord-names-jazz.ly b/input/test/chord-names-jazz.ly
index 8ce5263cbe63bcb74ff4552fd6ae87f19a1d9fc9..c964216c8e11d8d2b4db92180729a3ee02d332f0 100644 (file)
--- a/input/test/chord-names-jazz.ly
+++ b/input/test/chord-names-jazz.ly
@@ -14,8 +14,6 @@ are turned off for brevity.
 "
 
 }
-% There are three references, but only two ways to print chord names?
-% Which refers to where? -HJJ
 
 chs = \notes \transpose c' c' 
 {

diff --git a/input/test/count-systems.ly b/input/test/count-systems.ly
index 37a612a4b1d156393531e1f13168bbcf973b52ea..08734485eadcab04f5f13e800d4b0d62d4728ad4 100644 (file)
--- a/input/test/count-systems.ly
+++ b/input/test/count-systems.ly
@@ -3,16 +3,16 @@
 \header{
     
     texidoc="@cindex Count Systems
-The function which controls the printing of the system number may be also
-overridden to print, for example, the number of systems or the system
-number of a grob.
+After a line break, some function may called by overriding 
+@code{after-line-breaking-callback}. This can be most useful to assertain 
+that a piece uses a specified number of lines; typically the number of
+lines (or systems) is not engraved, but it can be printed to console when 
+generating the output. The number of lines may be associated either
+to the number of systems or the system number of a grob.
 " }
 
-% Original comment has no sense? -HJJ:
-% This can be most useful to assertain that a piece uses a specified number of lines.
-
-%% What is the problem? -- jcn:
-%% See, eg, input/mutopia/J.S.Bach/baerenreiter-sarabande.ly for
+%% -- jcn:
+%% See, e.g., input/mutopia/J.S.Bach/baerenreiter-sarabande.ly for
 %% an application:
 
 %% We want this to perfectly match the Baerenreiter spacing.

diff --git a/input/test/embedded-scm.ly b/input/test/embedded-scm.ly
index 46bed5bda106daf8fcc55a1ab35d5309cdb06135..f856f04b11bf3c2e77abd2c855281bfcdf93fe7e 100644 (file)
--- a/input/test/embedded-scm.ly
+++ b/input/test/embedded-scm.ly
@@ -3,8 +3,8 @@
     
     texidoc = "@cindex Embedded scm
 
-You can embed scheme functions in your scores.  While processing this
-file, ``hello world'' is printed to the console.
+You can embed scheme functions in your scores.  While generating the
+output, ``hello world'' is printed to the console.
 "
      % see also: --safe-mode
 }