Noah Fields <noahfie...@gmail.com> writes:
> Hi all,
>
> I am working on a score for solo viola. There are measures in which I
> change from alto clef to treble clef, and then back to alto clef. Each time
> there is a clef change, Lilypond rewrites accidentals. I understand the
> usefulness of this default, but is there a way to turn this feature off? I
> have looked at the accidentalStyles and those do not seem to be applicable.
>
> \version "2.18.2"
>
> \relative c' {
> \time 4/4
>
> \clef "alto"
> cis4
>
> \clef "treble"
> cis
>
> \clef "alto"
> cis
>
> r4 |
> }
I think it is automatic (and written by me). Sorry, I don't think that
there is a specific setting for getting rid of that behavior in
accidental styles. If you can make a good explanation of the situations
where this would be really needed, one can try designing a coherent
setting for it (not sure how this would really interact with the
\accidentalStyle command) and change the \accidentalStyle command
accordingly.
I _think_ that it's all Scheme anyway, so one could probably program a
wrapper for the sort of thing that \accidentalStyle does, with the
wrapper throwing out the respective properties used for making
reminders.
Arguably, in your example it might even be a useful _default_ if the
last of the three accidentals were not printed (but the second would).
In that case, the accidental style internals would likely have to track
more information when clefs change than they do now.
--
David Kastrup
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