How do I create a dashed double barline?
I can create a regular double barline, but how do I create one using a dash?
How do I create a dashed double barline?
I can create a regular double barline, but how do I create one using a dash?
Dorico should automatically use double dotted bar lines if you have the dotted bar line option chosen for ossias etc. Not sure why it isn’t doing that. And I see no way to change it on an individual basis.
I once ran into this problem in Finale and had to draw them in with the line tool.
Might be a feature request if this is something that has been overlooked.
The above staves is not an ossia.
It was created using the coordination line.
Sorry, you asked about a dashed double bar line. If that is a coordination line, not a bar line, it may not be standard practice to use double coordination lines. Someone who uses coordination lines and does cutaway scores and such might chime in here.
Hi @k.k, I don’t see an option to create a line style (which you then could apply to the coordination line) as double dashed.
A workaround would be to create a second Coordination line at the next barline for example, and drag it near the first one:
Thanks. @Christian_R @John_Ruggero
I think I solved an issue last month with a double barline as coordination line. The solution was to create a specific vertical line that can be used by this tool… Let me search for the thread
@k.k
I tried further and I came up with a (mediocre) way to produce a double dashed line (to be assigned to a coordination line).
Steps:
Create a line annotation using 2 copies of the dashed barline glyph, and set their distance (trial and error):
Create anew line, with an invisible boy, and apply the created dashed double line as Center Annotation (with the settings as in the screenshot):
Apply this line to a Coordination line; prolong and position it as desired:
Result:
Dorico file example:
coordination line with custom double dashed line.dorico (1.3 MB)
Can it be made short? When I adjust the dash-gap pattern, horizontal lines appear at both ends.
Clever!!!
Jesper