Luca and David Luca
>could you post a snippet? I'd be very interested in see the code... >Thank you in advance, I posted it on http://mglessons.com/lilypond/ at the top and bottom with pdf and ly David >It is, but why you can't use \shape is not clear. The functionality is the >same--displacing default control-points. Of >course, \shape is designed to work on single curves rather than as an >override of multiple curves. I use it on single curves as well. Actually in my function \staffSlur #`(0 0 -.1 .1 ,rat 0 ,len 0) and \shape #`((0 . 0) (-.1 . .1) (,rat . 0) (,len . 0)) Slur reacted the exact same way. However neither did exactly what I wanted. I tested cases that probably would never happen. Slurs up down etc. And in both cases they failed. You see I don't need to rebuild the entire slur each time just a small tweak. That's the purpose of the function. This said I noticed that changing (+ (list-ref offsets (1+ (* 1 n))) ;was (* 2 n))) solved the problem. Since i had the code for shapeSlur it was just more convenient to modify, instead of searching where shape was. I did follow suit with the name however. Thanks again Stephen On Mon, May 18, 2015 at 10:59 AM, David Nalesnik <[email protected]> wrote: > > > On Mon, May 18, 2015 at 9:42 AM, Stephen MacNeil <[email protected] > > wrote: > >> Luca >> Thanks for the help. I couldn't get minimum-length to do anything, >> however I was able to solve the problem using a modified version of >> shapeSlur (is that the predecessor of shape?) in conjunction with other >> things, >> >> > It is, but why you can't use \shape is not clear. The functionality is > the same--displacing default control-points. Of course, \shape is designed > to work on single curves rather than as an override of multiple curves. > > David >
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