Sorry - probably didn't explain very clearly. I couldn't get your code
snippet to work - the slurs don't seem to print at all. When I was
playing around with it, however, I found something in the reference and
managed to get what I wanted with:
% Scottish Bowing - use for strai
[EMAIL PROTECTED] skrev:
Thanks for the suggestion, but glissandi go between the two notes,
whereas I'm needing the line to be above or below - exactly where a
slur would be.
I find it a bit difficult to understand what you want. Is it something
like this?
%%% BEGIN %%%
\new Staff \with {
>
Just a correction: SLURLIM #'0 is the same as SLURLIM #'0.0 (I made a mistake in
the explanation: it is not (0 . 0) because there is only one value.
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>
Hi David,
I may have an answer to your question:
Just test this example, it does'nt need much explanation
%%
\version "2.11.34"
\paper {
#(set-paper-size "a4")
%#(set-paper-size "letter")
line-width = 184\mm
#(ly:set-op
>To: "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Cc:
>Subj: Re: Straight-Slurs
>
>[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> Is there a way to slur two notes with a straight line, as is often
>> seen in Scottish fiddle music? I can make them go up, go
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Is there a way to slur two notes with a straight line, as is often
seen in Scottish fiddle music? I can make them go up, go down, even go
dotted - but can't see how to get a straight slur.
Would be grateful for any pointers to the part of the manual I've
missed.
Hi,
Is there a way to slur two notes with a straight line, as is often
seen in Scottish fiddle music? I can make them go up, go down, even go
dotted - but can't see how to get a straight slur.
Would be grateful for any pointers to the part of the manual I've
missed.
- Dave P.
