Am 24.03.2016 um 09:37 schrieb Andrew Bernard:
Hi Marc,
Thanks. But I specifically mentioned I am drawing my own stencil, not
using a font glyph.
Yep, that's exactly what I wrote. The stuff with the glyphs was just an
explanation for Lilypond's way to *choose* flags not to *stack* them, so
Hi Malte,
Thanks. I am engraving a massively complex work by my colleague, a principal
exponent of the New Complexity School, and the flags are very subtle. But in
fact, I am able to do precisely as you say and it handles all the cases I
currently need with a function that calls straight-flag
Isn’t
\override Flag.stencil = #modern-straight-flag
or
\override Flag.stencil = #(straight-flag [some values, see
flag-styles.scm for explanation])
what you want? I think you don’t need to write the stencil from scratch ;)
Am 24.03.2016 um 09:37 schrieb Andrew Bernard:
Hi Marc,
Thanks.
Hi Marc,
Thanks. But I specifically mentioned I am drawing my own stencil, not using a
font glyph.
Digging deeper, the answer lies in flag-styles.scm, where can be found a
recursive function buildflag that recursively draws the supplied stencil in the
right offsets according to the supplied
Am 24.03.2016 um 03:00 schrieb Andrew Bernard:
When making a custom flag stencil, how does one go about getting all the
flags added to the stem, for the various note values, not just one?
Here’s what I have so far, which only makes one flag for any value. I
want to draw my own paths, not add
When making a custom flag stencil, how does one go about getting all the flags
added to the stem, for the various note values, not just one?
Here’s what I have so far, which only makes one flag for any value. I want to
draw my own paths, not add glyphs from the font.
Andrew
— snip
\version
