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From: | Pierre Perol-Schneider |
Subject: | Re: Hairpin at an angle, parallel to glissando line |
Date: | Tue, 2 Jun 2015 22:45:37 +0200 |
Thanks for your help both.
In fact I've typeset them as two normal glissando lines rather than rotating the hairpin - it's a bit of a hack but I think it's less fiddly than the rotation property - if the layout changes at all I would have to modify all the rotation tweaks by hand if I did it that way.
With my code the lines are drawn directly to invisible notes and therefore are reasonably resilient to changes. If anyone would like to see a snippet let me know and I'll clean it up to post it!On 27 May 2015 at 07:19, Nick Payne <address@hidden> wrote:_______________________________________________On 26/05/2015 20:17, Jacques Menu wrote:
Hello David,
Maybe this snippet can help you :
JM
Le 26 mai 2015 à 08:53, David G <address@hidden> a écrit :
Effectively I want to make it automatically parallel to the glissando - there are two or three in the piece I'm engraving.Hello all,Does anyone have any tips for achieving the effect in the attached image?
<image.png>
Hairpins have a rotation property. Here's an example of rotating a hairpin 20 degrees anti-clockwise. The second and third parameters specify the point about which the rotation occurs, with zero for both values being rotation about the centre of the hairpin.
<f d>16-\tweak rotation #'(20 0 0)^\<
Nick
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