4 texidoc="Some classic examples of broken beams, all taken from
5 Scriabin Op. 11, No. 1.
14 \override Beam.breakable = ##t
16 e c f,] r8 r4 a'8[ e \break
17 g d g,] r8 r4 f'8[ a, \break
18 e' g, bes] r8 r4 <a' a,>8 [ d, \break
19 <g g,> d g,] r8 r4 <d' d,>8[ a \break
23 a'-4 d a] r8 r4 cis,,8[ cis' \break
24 bes' e g] r8 r4 g,,,8[ g' \break
28 \markup { "\override Beam.positions = #beam::place-broken-parts-individually (default)" }
31 \markup { "\override Beam.positions = #beam::align-with-broken-parts" }
32 \markup { \justify { Returns y-positions at the ends of the beam such that beams align-across-breaks. } }
34 \override Beam.positions = #beam::align-with-broken-parts
38 \markup { "\override Beam.positions = #beam::slope-like-broken-parts" }
39 \markup { \justify { Approximates broken beam positioning in turn-of-the-century Editions Peters scores. } }
41 \override Beam.positions = #beam::slope-like-broken-parts