On Tuesday 12 December 2006 18:49, Joe Neeman wrote:
> On 12/12/06, Han-Wen Nienhuys <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Joe Neeman escreveu:
> > > This was more of an internal-code comment than something that you can
> > > directly do in a .ly file. One application, though, is that you can
> > > decide
Joe Neeman escreveu:
> Due to Werner's complaints and the problem of volta bracket alignment,
> I've removed max-slope stuff from the skylines. That is, we once again
> support skylines with vertical "walls" (although the algorithm is a
now that this is addressed, there is another issue: the skyli
On 12/12/06, Han-Wen Nienhuys <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Joe Neeman escreveu:
> This was more of an internal-code comment than something that you can
> directly do in a .ly file. One application, though, is that you can
> decide that TextScripts should have a horizontal-padding of 2 while
> Vol
Joe Neeman escreveu:
> This was more of an internal-code comment than something that you can
> directly do in a .ly file. One application, though, is that you can
> decide that TextScripts should have a horizontal-padding of 2 while
> VoltaBrackets should have a horizontal-padding of 0. Previously
On 12/12/06, Werner LEMBERG <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> ... when you convert a vector of boxes into a skyline,
`vector'? You mean a bunch of boxes, right :-)
yep
you can pass a "horizon-padding" parameter x. This causes
>
> - each box to be expanded by x in both directions
> - on each si
> ... when you convert a vector of boxes into a skyline,
`vector'? You mean a bunch of boxes, right :-)
> you can pass a "horizon-padding" parameter x. This causes
>
> - each box to be expanded by x in both directions
> - on each side of the newly expanded box, we add a sloped piece of
> roof.
Due to Werner's complaints and the problem of volta bracket alignment, I've
removed max-slope stuff from the skylines. That is, we once again support
skylines with vertical "walls" (although the algorithm is a little cleaner
this time). I've put in a replacement for max-slope that's along the line