Marco Caliari <marco.caliari <at> univr.it> writes:
> > the \override command in the second voice deletes the tie in the first voice > (the tie in the second voice is terrible, but it does not matter). Marco, This is not a bug in the program, but a misunderstanding of how overrides work. \override applies to *everything* that happens in that musical moment, regardless of which Voice it is defined in. So what happens is not that the tie in the first voice is deleted; it's just placed at the same location as the tie in the second voice, since it has the same control points. This is a case where you would like to use \tweak, instead of \override. However, since the tie is not directly connected to the input, (it's generated automatically), I don't think you can use \tweak. The tweak gets applied to the chord, not the tie. I think that you will need to create a music function to tweak only one tie from a chord. Please see the Learning Manual for version 2.11, section 4.1.4 Tweaking commands, for an explanation of why and how to use \tweak vs. \override. Thanks, Carl _______________________________________________ bug-lilypond mailing list bug-lilypond@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/bug-lilypond
