Thank you very much! I adjusted the circle padding to 0 to prevent overlapping in chords and even now it is not perfect, but you have to look very close to see that. So it's good for me. But reverting the double stem doesn't work… although I suspect a general \revert failure there, as I also noticed that reverting a stem direction didn't work, so that I have to override it with up or down accordingly. Any clues why this is the case?
2011/5/5 Marc Hohl <[email protected]> > Hello Peter, > > Am 04.05.2011 20:05, schrieb Peter Crighton: > > In 2.13.61 half notes in tab notation are distinguished from quarter notes >> through a second stem. >> Now I haven't seen this method before – it would seem natural to me to >> draw a circle around the "tab note", the number, and have only one stem like >> in normal notation. >> The same would apply to whole notes, but of course without the stem. >> > One may discuss about aesthetics, but I have seen this way of displaying > half notes and whole notes. > > >> How can I achieve this kind of notation? Can I? >> > Yes! See the attached example. I tried to comment what I have done. > > I is untested for working with harmonics - should the circle be drawn > around the fret number only, > or should it include the parentheses and the angle brackets? > > > >> In chords I would use a single circle (an ellipse, to be correct) around >> all "tab notes" instead of drawing a circle around every single one. This >> would be more difficult if possible at all, I reckon, but it would be great >> to have this possibility… >> > This is more difficult to implement, and, to be honest, I don't know how. > > HTH, > > Marc > >> >> >> _______________________________________________ >> lilypond-user mailing list >> [email protected] >> https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user >> > >
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