A suggestion for developers is that one could do something like <c e g>\glissando <e g b>
Or even crossing the lines: <c e g>\glissando <e b g> On 15 April 2010 11:01, Bernardo Barros <bernardobarr...@gmail.com> wrote: > Other illustrations to help to show the problem. > > > On 15 April 2010 10:48, Bernardo Barros <bernardobarr...@gmail.com> wrote: > >> Hi, >> >> I have a question. I'm trying to notate the following situation (see PDF >> file). Its a example from the guitar part. >> >> I'm having a lot of problems here, and it's going to happen again and >> again, so it's better to find a more practical way to deal with it. >> >> 1. I need to do a glissando but not of a single note, but of a chord. AND >> this lasts more one note, it should be re-attacked. So I also have to hide >> the noteheads. >> Is there an easier way to do this job rather then hide the noteheads and >> draw lines from scratch. Or doing some weird trick hiding a voice or >> something? >> >> 2. The scordatura have quarter-tones alterations. Currently the TAB staff >> notation doesn't accept to put the quarter-tone. That's all right if I >> translate this, but I can get confusing after a while. It would be better if >> Lilypond could understand and translate it, so I could put the right note >> (with the correct quarter-tone alteration) and the right string and Lilypond >> would know the tablature notation. I know it works now, but I have to >> compensate the quarter-tones and it's confusing. >> >> THANKS a lot, >> Bernardo >> >> >> >
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