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From: | Brian Barker |
Subject: | Re: adjusting vertical positions of start and end of tie |
Date: | Fri, 07 Aug 2020 02:54:15 +0100 |
At 15:59 06/08/2020 -0700, Aaron Hill wrote:
On 2020-08-06 3:34 pm, Werner LEMBERG wrote:Look at this example \relative c' { \clef "alto" d'2 \tweak positions #'(8 . 4) ~ \clef "treble" d2 }The `\tweak positions` doesn't work which is kind-of expected. However, for this very situation it would be nice if I could change the start and end position of the slur manually.Of course, it would be even better if LilyPond could handle this situation automatically :-)I have never encountered this scenario before, so I am quite curious.What is the correct behavior? (I need to pick up a copy of Gould's book, though that presumes she has addressed this.)
She has - on page 9.
I see at least three options: - The tie should be sloped like a slur.- The tie should be split into a two halves (possibly dotted/dashed), each half attached to the terminal notes but individually still horizontal to keep it distinct from a slur.- The tie should be rendered as a \laissezVibrer and \repeatTie combination.
Gould writes "Avoid changing a clef during a tied note, as the tie will look cumbersome. If this cannot be avoided, the clef is best changed at a system break". She gives three examples:
o "recommended" has the tie split across a system break at the same vertical position, with the clef change delayed until after the second part of the tied note.
o "acceptable" has the clef change at the system break, with each part of the tie being horizontal and appropriately positioned to its note - in different positions vertically, that is.
o "incorrect" has a tie winding its way from one vertical position to another, in the process wrapping around the new clef sign.
See https://preview.tinyurl.com/tieClefChange (page 9).Brian Barker
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