Hi everyone, I've run into a situation where I need to engrave a chord that has the same note twice, but with different accidentals. Like this (third chord):
%%% \version "2.22.1" \language "english" \relative { \key ef \major \time 3/4 <bf' af' f'>8-.\arpeggio <bf af' bf>\arpeggio( <bf af'! a>\arpeggio <bf af' bf>\arpeggio <bf af' c>\arpeggio <bf af' bf>\arpeggio) | } %%% I have a screenshot of the "default" way that LilyPond engraves this attached ("default" in the sense that I only placed a bang after the af). Keyboard players: would you be able to sight read this quickly? Is there a different way that would be better, like the second attachment? To get that "y-stem" in LP, the snippets say to do this: %%% \version "2.22.1" fixA = { \once \override Stem.length = #11 } fixB = { \once \override NoteHead.X-offset = #1.7 \once \override Stem.length = #7 \once \override Stem.rotation = #'(45 0 0) \once \override Stem.extra-offset = #'(-0.1 . -0.2) \once \override Flag.style = #'no-flag \once \override Accidental.extra-offset = #'(4 . -.1) } \relative c' { << { \fixA <b d!>8 } \\ { \voiceThree \fixB dis } >> s } %%% But my problem with that is I can't get the beam to "attach" to the notes in other voices. To sum up: a) what's the best way to engrave this kind of chord, and b) how do I do it? I appreciate any feedback you can give me. -- Knute Snortum