From: "Stephen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <lilypond-user@gnu.org>
Sent: Wednesday, April 19, 2006 10:54 PM
Subject: using oneVoice vs force-hshift in polyphany and alternatives
Sure, the notes are in the right place. The interaction between the
various
parts is baffling though. Using \oneVoice to set the notes over one
another
seems to make the stems go up; \stemDown erases the effect of \oneVoice
and
\oneVoice cancels \stemDown. Apparently \override NoteColumn
#'force-hshift
= #0.0 accomplishes the what I want without side effects.
What is \oneVoice meant to be used for? Can someone list separately all
the
things it does?
Answering my own question, I believe that \oneVoice does three things:
\revert Stem #'direction
\revert NoteColumn #'horizontal-shift
\revert MultiMeasureRest #'staff-position
Because that is what make-voice-props-revert seems to do in
music-functions.scm
I previously investigated how oneVoice is defined in property-init.ly but
failed at first to investigate further.
Stephen
Finally, I don't understand the scoping rules at play here. How come I can
comment out some of the stem overrides while leaving them in effect?
Stephen
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