Mats Bengtsson ee.kth.se> writes:
> push = \markup{ \override #'(font-size . 0) \musicglyph #"scripts.upbow" }
>
I like it!
I always thought the upbow was too big in comparison to the downbow,
plus the articulation is now drawn above the fingering, not below it.
___
Francisco Vila wrote:
2009/10/15 Mats Bengtsson :
The simplest is to do
\mark \markup{ \musicglyph #"scripts.upbow" }
and
\mark \markup{ \musicglyph #"scripts.downbow" }
/Mats
For some reason this gives an oversized glyph;
For the simple reason that rehearsal marks use font-size
Francisco Vila writes:
> 2009/10/15 Mats Bengtsson :
>> The simplest is to do
>> \mark \markup{ \musicglyph #"scripts.upbow" }
>> and
>> \mark \markup{ \musicglyph #"scripts.downbow" }
>>
>> /Mats
>
> For some reason this gives an oversized glyph; you could also try the
> following
>
> \over
2009/10/15 Mats Bengtsson :
> The simplest is to do
> \mark \markup{ \musicglyph #"scripts.upbow" }
> and
> \mark \markup{ \musicglyph #"scripts.downbow" }
>
> /Mats
For some reason this gives an oversized glyph; you could also try the following
\override BreathingSign #'text = \markup { \mus
The simplest is to do
\mark \markup{ \musicglyph #"scripts.upbow" }
and
\mark \markup{ \musicglyph #"scripts.downbow" }
/Mats
David Kastrup wrote:
Hi,
I am just setting a piece for accordion. Accordion notes have push and
pull symbols that are somewhat similar to downbow/upbow (I use the
l
Hi,
I am just setting a piece for accordion. Accordion notes have push and
pull symbols that are somewhat similar to downbow/upbow (I use the
latter for now as a somewhat dissatisfactory substitute). Now the
problem is that it is rather common with the accordion to not change
bellows direction
