Linked part fliped slur oddity
Posted: Sat Jul 31, 2021 2:39 pm
Is this normal behaviour?
I've been preparing parts for a 1,317 bar file. When I flip a slur in a linked part it flips back at some later stage unless I also flip it in the score. This applies both to the main part and to any cues added.
Another very strange, and for a while rather alarming, strangeness was that one cue in one part caused Finale to freeze when creating a PDF, whether via graphic export or print to PDF, and also when printing to paper (which on a Mac I think involves PDF in the process). Fortunately I was able to see in the Finale print dialogue where it was freezing and in which part (page 8 of the clarinet). It was then fairly easy to identify the problematic cue. However, it still seems an odd thing to have been happening, especially as the notation from which the offending cue was made does not cause any difficulty when creating a PDF from the score itself.
Anyway, both problems were got round, which I suspect is a good thing about Finale. Manuscript parts were undoubtedly more laborious, but at least they never fought back!
I've been preparing parts for a 1,317 bar file. When I flip a slur in a linked part it flips back at some later stage unless I also flip it in the score. This applies both to the main part and to any cues added.
Another very strange, and for a while rather alarming, strangeness was that one cue in one part caused Finale to freeze when creating a PDF, whether via graphic export or print to PDF, and also when printing to paper (which on a Mac I think involves PDF in the process). Fortunately I was able to see in the Finale print dialogue where it was freezing and in which part (page 8 of the clarinet). It was then fairly easy to identify the problematic cue. However, it still seems an odd thing to have been happening, especially as the notation from which the offending cue was made does not cause any difficulty when creating a PDF from the score itself.
Anyway, both problems were got round, which I suspect is a good thing about Finale. Manuscript parts were undoubtedly more laborious, but at least they never fought back!