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> Mats Bengtsson
> Signal Processing
> School of Elec
I would perhaps have written
This short vertical line placed above the note is commonly used in
baroque music.
It is commonly typeset using \staccatissimo, but if you want the
original layout, the following example demonstrates how to achieve such
a notation.
Possibly, you could also ad
Ok, so how about:
%{
This short vertical line placed above the note is commonly used in
baroque music.
Its meaning can vary, but generally indicates notes that should be
played "staccatissimo".
The following example demonstrates how to achieve such a notation.
%}
baroqueStaccatissimo =
#(de
As a side-note, I normally typeset this articulation as a staccatissimo,
when transcribing baroque music and as far as I know, it's common
practice. This can at least be worth to mention in the comment of the
snippet.
/Mats
On 2015-04-07 18:01, bug-lilypond-requ...@gnu.org wrote:
Hi Squad
Hi Squad Members,
Regarding this snippet:
http://lsr.di.unimi.it/LSR/Item?id=620
I'm not sure about the 'font-size 3' effect; was it for the articulation
line thickness?
Anyway I'm thinking about putting a more user-friendly script.
How about:
upline =
#(define-event-function (parser location) ()
