hi mike1951
As i said i only used tab for setting up certain functions - and only
looked at full-notation once - i think.
So I have absolutely no idea what you are after or what it should look
like. My knowledge on tab is limited to perhaps only a few days of
experimentation. Perhaps someone
I figured out the solution.
The snippet I mentioned in my post was used in the following statement,
which would have (I suppose) taken care of a tied-to note at the beginning
of a measure:
\override Tie #'after-line-breaking =
#tie::tab-clear-tied-fret-numbers
Adding the following
2015-08-22 16:50 GMT+02:00 Stephen MacNeil classicalja...@gmail.com:
hi mike1951
As i said i only used tab for setting up certain functions - and only looked
at full-notation once - i think.
So I have absolutely no idea what you are after or what it should look like.
My knowledge on tab is
I have used (forced) tab only a few times when typesetting for people that
are slow or can't read. So i don't understand. Isn't the tied-to note
always hidden?
in fact I had to do a nasty trick just to get it to print. something like.
\version 2.18.2
\new Staff {
\relative c' {c2~c4 d~d e~e
I's not hidden by default for me. I use a Frescobaldi template for most of
my work and the result is that tied-to notes are not hidden by default.
I've never seen the expression, TabNoteHead.display-cautionary = ##t,
before. I'll load your example into Frescobaldi and see what happens.
Thanks
This demonstrates my problem:
\version 2.18.2
%\new Staff {
%\relative c' {c2~c4 d~d e~e f~\break f2 g}
%}
\new TabStaff{
\new TabVoice{
\tabFullNotation
c2~c4 d-4~|
d e~e f~|
\once \override TabStaff.TabNoteHead.transparent = ##t
f2 g|
}
}
--
View this message in context:
Sorry perhaps you mean on a line break. in that case you can do
\version 2.18.2
\new Staff {
\relative c' {c2~c4 d~d e~e f~\break f2 g}
}
\new TabStaff{
\new TabVoice{
c2~c4 d-4~|
d e~e f~|
\once \override TabStaff.TabNoteHead.transparent = ##t
f2 g|
}
}
Stephen
I just tried your example and I see why you were confused. The tied-to note
is hidden when you combine standard standard notation with a tablature
staff. I use full-notation tablature without a standard notation staff.
The behavior is apparently different when you omit the standard notation
