Am 06.09.18 um 10:04 schrieb Noeck:
Thanks for the examples. There is at least one special case missing from
the examples: chords on ledger lines.
In chords, the ledger lines closer to the staff are not shortened. Two
assumptions: either they are over-printed by the ledger lines of the
lower (
Thanks for the examples. There is at least one special case missing from
the examples: chords on ledger lines.
In chords, the ledger lines closer to the staff are not shortened. Two
assumptions: either they are over-printed by the ledger lines of the
lower (more distant) note or their shortening i
Malte Meyn-3 wrote
> Of course you could use \override instead of \once \override but of
> course that’s not optimal, therefore I’m forwarding this to the bug
> list. The following code shows in which cases also a neighbouring ledger
> line should be shortened and where there are ledger lines th
[Forwarding to bug-lilypond]
Hi foxfanfare,
Am 05.09.18 um 11:07 schrieb foxfanfare:
As you can see, the ledger line of the note containing the accidental is
shortned as expected, but the other aren't and you can see here the natural
appears too close.
that’s true, neighbouring ledger lines s
