As far as I can tell, the hairpin ending was by default "to barline" since
the very beginning.
I think the hairpin setting was introduced in the v2.9 version.
The v2.9documentation says :
"A hairpin normally starts at the left edge of the beginning note and ends
on the right edge of the ending note
Hi Pierre,
thank you for your quick clarification!
Having the to-barline property set by default seems a bit unintuitive to
me. (I have to admit not being an experienced typographer, so it might
be just me.) Do you know any background on why it is done this way?
Thank you for your help, Johannes
Hi Johannes,
This is not a bug; see:
http://lilypond.org/doc/v2.18/Documentation/notation/spanners.html#using-the-line_002dspanner_002dinterface
(go to "The to-barline property").
Ex.
\version "2.18"
\relative c' {
c4\< c\! c c-\tweak to-barline #f \< | c\! c c c\< | c c\! c c
}
should work as
Hello,
when a crescendo mark is supposed to end on a note after a bar, it ends
before the bar. Here an example with the resulting image in the attachment:
\version "2.18.2"
\relative c' {
c4\< c\! c c\< | c\! c c c\< | c c\! c c
}
The second hairpin should be as long as the first one, but it e
