Neil Puttock wrote:
> Adding avoid-phrasing-slur would mean duplicating all the slur
> avoidance code just for the sake of a different name.
What about making some sort of property "alias"
(don't know if that's the right word). Such that
if the parser (or interpreter or whatever) sees
'avoid-phrasing-slur, it will just operate on
'avoid-slur.
Okay, maybe I'm out of my league here, and I don't
want to waste your time. I guess from a
programming point of view, it's a low priority and
adding a explanation to the docstring may be more
practical.
> > \override PhrasingSlur #'avoid-slur = #'inside
>
> No. The acknowledged object (Slur) does the avoidance.
IIUC, then by that logic, this shouldn't work (but it
does): \override Staff.Clef #'avoid-slur = #'inside
Perhaps I just need to accept that the current
situation is awkward...
> >> > 2. add a choice: 'ignore
> >> Sounds like a good idea, and only requires one extra
> >> line of code...
> >
> > Don't let me stop you! (:
>
> Why the sad face? I'm waiting for your patch to the IR
> for 'avoid-slur. :)
I don't know how to do that. I figured making
suggestions was a better use of my time than
learning how to submit patches because I don't
know C++. But I guess you're referring to the
documentation. The other thing is that adding code
for 'ignore would have to be done at the same time
as adding the docstring for 'avoid-slur. Or so I
thought. I don't know, I guess I figured if you
already knew how to do it, it would be a lot
easier for you than for me.
By the way, it's not a sad face, it's just looking
left.
- Mark
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