Closed zhwei8090 closed 2 years ago
can you post the resulting GMN (and reduce it to the strict minimum)? Use https://guidoeditor.grame.fr/ for that.
@arshiacont This is the smallest gmn I can reproduce the problem
{[ \staff<1> \set<autoHideTiedAccidentals="on"> \staffFormat \title<"(三)自选曲目
1.F大调旋律"> \composer<"鲁宾斯坦", dy=4hs> \auto<autoInstrPos="on"> \instr<"钢琴"> \accol<id=0, range="1-2"> \barFormat<style= "system", range="1-2">
(* meas. 1 *) \clef<"g2"> \key<-1> \meter<"2/4", autoBarlines="off", autoMeasuresNum="system"> \intens<"p", dy=-3.2hs> \tempo<"[1/4] = 88", dy=1.6hs> \tempo<"-104",fsize=12pt, dy=-4hs> \stemsUp \slurBegin:1<curve="down"> \beamsOff \fingering<text="3", dy=10.6hs>( c/4)
\stemsUp \beamBegin:1 \acc( b0/8)
\stemsUp c1/8 \slurEnd:1 \beamEnd:1 \bar
(* meas. 2 *) \stemsUp \slurBegin:1<curve="down"> \beamsOff \fingering<text="3", dy=10.6hs>( c/4)
\stemsUp \beamBegin:1 \fingering<text="2", dy=9.6hs>( \acc( b0/8)
)
\stemsUp \fingering<text="1", dy=10.6hs>( c1/8)
\slurEnd:1 \beamEnd:1 \bar
(* meas. 3 *) \crescBegin<dy=-1.6hs> \stemsUp \slurBegin:1<curve="down"> \beamsOff \fingering<text="3", dy=10hs>( f/4)
\stemsUp \beamBegin:1 \fingering<text="2", dy=10.6hs>( e/8)
\crescEnd<dy=13hs> \stemsUp \fingering<text="1", dy=10hs>( f/8)
\beamEnd:1 \bar
(* meas. 4 *) \stemsDown \beamsOff \fingering<text="4", dy=3.6hs>( c2/2)
\slurEnd:1 \bar
(* meas. 5 *) \intens<"mf", dy=-2.6hs> \stemsDown \slurBegin:1<curve="up"> \beamsOff \fingering<text="3", dy=4.6hs>( b&1/4)
\stemsUp \beamBegin:1 \fingering<text="2", dy=10hs>( a/8)
\stemsUp \fingering<text="1", dy=10hs>( g/8)
\slurEnd:1 \beamEnd:1 ]
,
[ \staff<2> \set<autoHideTiedAccidentals="on"> \staffFormat<dy=-9.2> \barFormat<style= "system", range="2">
(* meas. 1 *) \clef<"f4"> \key<-1> \meter<"2/4", autoBarlines="off", autoMeasuresNum="system"> \stemsUp \beamsOff \fingering<text="5", dy=11.6hs>( f-1/8)
\stemsDown \beamsOff {\fingering<text="1", dy=14.6hs>( \fingering<text="2", dy=11hs>( \fingering<text="5", dy=-0.4hs>( c0/4)
)
)
, f/4, a/4 } \stemsDown \beamsOff {c/8, f/8, a/8 } \bar
(* meas. 2 *) \stemsUp \beamsOff g-1/8 \stemsDown \beamsOff {c0/4, e/4, b&/4 } \stemsDown \beamsOff {c/8, e/8, b&/8 } \bar
(* meas. 3 *) \stemsUp \beamsOff \fingering<text="5", dy=12.4hs>( a-1/8)
\stemsDown \beamsOff {\fingering<text="1", dy=10hs>( \fingering<text="2", dy=13.2hs>( \fingering<text="4", dy=-1.4hs>( f0/4)
)
)
, a/4, c1/4 } \stemsDown \beamsOff {f0/8, a/8, c1/8 } \bar
(* meas. 4 *) \stemsUp \beamsOff \fingering<text="5", dy=11.6hs>( \acc( f#-1/8)
)
\stemsDown \beamsOff {\acc( f#0/4)
, a/4, \acc( e&1/4)
} \stemsDown \beamsOff {\fingering<text="1", dy=15.8hs>( \fingering<text="2", dy=12hs>( \fingering<text="4", dy=0.6hs>( f#0/8)
)
)
, a/8, e&1/8 } \bar
(* meas. 5 *) \stemsUp \beamsOff g-1/8 \stemsDown \beamsOff {g0/4, b&/4, d1/4 } \stemsDown \beamsOff {g0/8, b&/8, \acc( d&1/8)
} ]
}
@zhwei8090 please next time reduce the example to the strict minimum reproducible on Guido Online Editor. For this one, only one measure is enough. Also pay attention to Copy/Paste issues and use correct github formatting. I did everything this time for you but I won't do this every time! ;)
This is the minimal example:
{
[ \staff<1> \barFormat<style= "system", range="1-2">
\clef<"g2"> \key<-1> \meter<"2/4"> \intens<"p", dy=-3.2hs> \tempo<"[1/4] = 88", dy=1.6hs>
\stemsDown c2/2
\slurEnd:1 \bar
\beamsOff b&1/4
\stemsUp \beamBegin:1 a/8 g/8
\beamEnd:1 ]
,
[ \staff<2>
\clef<"f4"> \key<-1> \meter<"2/4">
(* measure 1 *)
\acc( f#-1/8)
{\acc( f#0/4), a/4, \acc( e&1/4)}
{ f#0/8, a/8, e&1/8 } \bar
(* measure 2*)
\stemsUp g-1/8
\stemsDown {g0/4, b&/4, d1/4 }
{g0/8, b&/8, \acc( d&1/8)}
]
}
@dfober I believe something is happening here: problem happening on measure one, staff 2 (accidental being repeated).
barFormat
the problem disappearsAny idea?
A more minimal example:
{
[
\barFormat<style= "system">
\clef<"g2"> \key<-1> \meter<"2/4">
c2/1
]
,
[
\clef<"f4"> \key<-1> \meter<"2/4">
f#-1/8
{ f#0/4, e&1 }
{ f#0/8, e&1 }
g0/2
]
}
I had already seen that the problem disappears by removing the barformat
.
It disappears also by changing f#-1/8 to f#-1/16 (i.e. adding a note after the second chord) .
On my side, nothing happens when removing one measure of the first staff...
I'll have a look.
@arshiacont Sorry, this is my question, pay attention next time
fixed
The rising and falling marks in the score will be repeated in the bar, and the ideal effect is to appear once in the bar.
actual effect:
ideal effect: