I found a good example of the problem.
I get string 3 fret 6 If I type
geh'8\3\glissando  \grace { cih'\3 }
AND:
geh'8\3\glissando  \grace { bih\3 }

It's a semitone lower but I read "6" in both cases. I'm using the tuning:
\set TabStaff.stringTunings = #'(3 -1 -6 -11 -15 -21)
It's a bug, right?

On 27 April 2010 16:48, Bernardo Barros <bernardobarr...@gmail.com> wrote:

> No, it's happening in other cases too. It's funny because the same note can
> be one fret number and anoter with one step diference in the same measure.
> Strange... Maybe I have to copy to another file and then check for all the
> mistakes and try to compensate in the new file, but that's insane. :-(
>
>
> On 27 April 2010 15:44, Bernardo Barros <bernardobarr...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> Hi all,
>>
>> I found a bug when working with tablature with a quarter-tone. See the
>> third string for example.
>> I can't do this:
>>     \set TabStaff.stringTunings = #'(3 -1 -5.5 -11 -15 -21)
>> Because I get things like 0.5 in the score.
>>
>> It's better to round to 6 rather then 5.
>> If I round to 6 it's better, because it works with *almost* every note.
>> BUT... not with the open string.
>> When I write a note equivalent to an open-string I get an "1" instead of
>> "0".
>>
>> fisih\3 show "1" and not "0"
>>
>> It's ALMOST working but there is this little bug. I hope it is easy to
>> fix. :-)
>>
>>     %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
>>
>> \time 6/8
>>     <ees\5 g\4 cih'\3>32\ff[
>>     <b\5 ees'\4 aeh'\3>16
>>     <fis''\2 beh''\1>8\p
>>     <aes\4 cih'\3 ees'\2 aeh'\1>16-.->
>>     r32
>>     g16~\5\pp\<
>>     \times 6/5 {
>>         <g~\5 bes~\4 g'~\2>16
>>         <g\5 bes\4 g'\2 beh'\1\harmonic>8.\mp\!
>>         <g\5 bes\4 fisih\3 g'\2 beh'\1>32-.->
>>         r32]
>>     }
>>
>>
>
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