> ParenthesesItem.stencils relies on
> "accidentals.leftparen"/"accidentals.rightparen". The size is
> usually done via ParenthesesItem.fontsize. I often find this not
> convincing, especially for huge Parens. Why not build the stencils
> using (improved) parenthesize-stencil? Including sort
Am Sa., 8. Aug. 2020 um 12:59 Uhr schrieb Werner LEMBERG :
> I have one wish to improve the appearance of the parentheses: Would it
> be possible to scale the parentheses glyphs (i.e., scaling
> `ParenthesisItem.font-size`) according to the `y-scale` value? Right
> now, the parentheses are very t
> Here is a version that still relies on scaling, but does so in a
> hopefully more visually appealing manner. Note that I am using the
> square root of the y-scaling factor for the x-scaling factor, as 1:1
> scaling made the parens too fat in my opinion.
Brilliant, thanks a lot! Please contri
On 2020-08-08 3:59 am, Werner LEMBERG wrote:
I would like to parenthesize the lower two notes of the chord.
There should be a single parenthesis to the left and right
(contrary to what `\parenthesize` does).
Does something like this help?
Yes, very nice!
(The logic here is for the engraver
Aaron,
This is simply outstanding. I would never have even dared to ask for
such a thing. Bravo.
Andrew
>> I would like to parenthesize the lower two notes of the chord.
>> There should be a single parenthesis to the left and right
>> (contrary to what `\parenthesize` does).
>
> Does something like this help?
Yes, very nice!
> (The logic here is for the engraver to generate a single
> Parenthese
On 2020-08-07 10:19 pm, Werner LEMBERG wrote:
Consider the following chord:
{ }
I would like to parenthesize the lower two notes of the chord. There
should be a single parenthesis to the left and right (contrary to what
`\parenthesize` does).
Looking up the LSR I couldn't find a generic so
Consider the following chord:
{ }
I would like to parenthesize the lower two notes of the chord. There
should be a single parenthesis to the left and right (contrary to what
`\parenthesize` does).
Looking up the LSR I couldn't find a generic solution that isn't an
ad-hoc trickery, thus I'm