Hi Aaron,
Am Di., 14. Apr. 2020 um 06:20 Uhr schrieb Aaron Hill
:
>
> I think I have addressed the original issue in this patched version of
> the System_start_delimiter_engraver. This is implemented in Scheme, but
> the changes should be easily ported back to C++.
>
> The strategy is to acknowle
I think I have addressed the original issue in this patched version of
the System_start_delimiter_engraver. This is implemented in Scheme, but
the changes should be easily ported back to C++.
The strategy is to acknowledge the end of StaffSymbols to be able to
remove their corresponding entri
On 4/12/20, Thomas Morley wrote:
> Over the last decades I tried again and again to find a better
> workaround, with less manual work.
Apparently we stumbled upon your white whale :-)
> I now come up with the attached.
Brilliant. Although it’s still a workaround.
> To get the gaps in containe
Am So., 12. Apr. 2020 um 14:00 Uhr schrieb Aaron Hill
:
>
> On 2020-04-12 3:50 am, Thomas Morley wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > consider the following code:
> >
> >
> > mus = \new Staff { R1 \break R \stopStaff s \startStaff R \break R
> > \break R }
> >
> > \new StaffGroup
> > \with {
> > systemSt
On 2020-04-12 3:50 am, Thomas Morley wrote:
Hi,
consider the following code:
mus = \new Staff { R1 \break R \stopStaff s \startStaff R \break R
\break R }
\new StaffGroup
\with {
systemStartDelimiterHierarchy =
#'(SystemStartBracket (SystemStartBrace a b c))
}
<< \mus \m
On 4/12/20, Thomas Morley wrote:
> Hi,
> The SystemStartBrace vanishes after stop/startStaff.
Weird. That’s definitely an unwanted behavior (in other words, a bug).
> consider the following code:
>
>
> mus = \new Staff { R1 \break R \stopStaff s \startStaff R \break R \break R
> }
>
> \new Staf
