Le 22/01/2023 à 14:11, | || | | a écrit :
Thank you for the really comprehensive answer! You solved a few other
problems I was struggling with in the process.
I don't get why this kind of diversity with overriding properties
would have any purpose for a user. I mean, I see there are different
sizes of notes between general score and tempo, but it's only that.
If I use, say, \easyHeadsOn or \aikenHeads in the main music, I
definitely don't want this to also occur in the tempo indication,
it would just make no sense. That is the reason why \rhythm
is intentionally not influenced by the main music or the usual
forms of a \layout block, but has its own places to define
customizations,
the body of the \rhythm argument and the StandaloneRhythm...
contexts in \layout.
The difference between \note and \rhythm is a bit more arbitrary:
\note is the historical command while \rhythm is new in 2.24
and more flexible. Arguably, it would make sense for \tempo
to internally use \rhythm so that changing properties in
StandaloneRhythm...
would affect it.
Jean