On Apr 26, 2015, at 16:04 , David Kastrup <d...@gnu.org> wrote:
>
> "Keith OHara" <k-ohara5...@oco.net> writes:
>
>> The wrapping context, though, means that we have to explicitly specify Voice
>> in any overrides that should carry through to the combined part
>> \partcombine { c'4 d'4 } {\slurDashed g'4( b') }
>> \partcombine { c'4 d'4 } {\override Voice.Slur.dash-definition = #'((0 1 0.4
>> 0.75)) g'4( b') }
>
> Huh. I changed the definition of "Bottom" context at one time to one
> that does not have a \defaultchild rather than one that does not have an
> actual child. So I'd expect a Bottom override to arrive in a Voice when
> emitted in a SubVoice that is accepted by Voice as long as Voice still
> has no \defaultchild.
SubVoice has no \defaultchild, therefore SubVoice is "a" Bottom context, right?
> But that does not happen. One could argue that this may be a bug, and
> that every context in the current parentage that considers itself
> "Bottom" should be affected by Bottom overrides.
The idea of multiple Bottoms in a hierarchy is bizarre. It sounds like there
are multiple concepts in need of distinction. (presence of default child v.
actual child; navigation from top down to create default contexts v. bottom up
to set properties; ...?)
Regards,
—
Dan
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