construct:
@example
-<< @{ \voiceOne ... @}
- \new Voice @{ \voiceTwo ... @}
+<< @{ \voiceOne @dots{} @}
+ \new Voice @{ \voiceTwo @dots{} @}
>> \oneVoice
@end example
@subsubsubheading The double backslash construct
-The @code{<< @{...@} \\ @{...@} >>} construct, where the two (or
+The @code{<< @{@dots{}@} \\ @{@dots{}@} >>} construct, where the two (or
more) expressions are separated by double backslashes, behaves
differently to the similar construct without the double backslashes:
@emph{all} the expressions within this construct are assigned
case the @code{\partcombine} function can be overriden with the
following commands:
-Commands ending in @code{...Once} apply only to the next note in the
+Commands ending in @code{@dots{}Once} apply only to the next note in the
music expression.
@itemize
@rinternals{Voice}.
@knownissues
-All @code{\partcombine...} functions can only accept two voices and are
+All @code{\partcombine@dots{}} functions can only accept two voices and are
not designed to work with lyrics; such that when one of the voices is
explicitly named in order to attach lyrics to it, the partcombiner will
stop working.
-@code{\partcombine...} functions cannot be placed inside a @code{\tuplet}
+@code{\partcombine@dots{}} functions cannot be placed inside a @code{\tuplet}
or @code{\relative} block.
If @code{printPartCombineTexts} is set and the two voices play the same