Am 01.11.2017 um 16:03 schrieb David Wright:
I've sung (strictly, not sung) a great many of these
without knowing what they're officially called.
I've created this one with what looks like an awful
hack. Is there a better way in LP? (Googling
lilypond guide note
turns up anything but.)
You could try to use \afterGrace for that:
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
\version "2.19.80"
enharmonicGuide =
#(define-music-function (music guide) (ly:music? ly:pitch?)
#{
\afterGrace #music {
\once \omit Stem
\override ParenthesesItem.font-size = -1
\override ParenthesesItem.padding = 0.1
\parenthesize
$guide 4
}
#})
afterGraceFraction = 15/16
\relative {
fis''2 \enharmonicGuide dis es
c a
}
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
Try different values for font-size and padding. Also, I find the way
LilyPond handles after-grace notes by default not optimal. You can
either try using different afterGraceFraction values (like above) or the
following override:
\override Score.SpacingSpanner.strict-grace-spacing = ##t
The latter looks bad for this minimal example but might work better than
setting afterGraceFraction in other contexts.
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