Robin Bannister wrote:
>
>
> This works with 2.12.3 (I can't test it with 2.12.4!) :
>
> \override Score.SpanBar #'glyph-name = #"dashed"
>
>
I have managed to fake what I wanted.
Using \once \override Score.SpanBar #'glyph-name = #"dashed" as
Robin suggested,
Then exten
Robin Bannister wrote:
>
>
> This works with 2.12.3 (I can't test it with 2.12.4!) :
>
> \override Score.SpanBar #'glyph-name = #"dashed"
>
>
This is the right property, but I can't make this work the way I need.
My original example was too simple really. My piano staff has two
Robin Bannister wrote:
>
>
> This works with 2.12.3 (I can't test it with 2.12.4!) :
>
> \override Score.SpanBar #'glyph-name = #"dashed"
>
>
Thanks,
I'll give it a go.
I couldn't find glyph or glyph-name listed as a property of the SpanBar in
the Internals Reference.
--
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I have an ossia above a piano staff. The bar lines are joined between staves
by a bar span.
Is there a way to make the bar span a dashed or dotted line, but leave the
bar lines themselves solid?
Here's my example
\version "2.12.4"
\new PianoStaff = main \relative c'' {
\new Staff = "uppe
