- Implemented as a sub-class of `SLine`.
- Anchor type changed from CHORD to NOTE: allows to attach glissando start and end points to individual notes, rather than generically to chords (with note within the chord chosen by the program).
- The Glissando element is now stored in the `Note::_spannerFor` list.
- `Chord::_glissando` has been removed and replaced by a `bool _endsGlissando`, recording whether the chord is at the end of glissando (as gliss.-end chords require more space if mid-measure or system-initial).
- Debugger UI for `Chord` updated accordingly.
- Glissando in now save into score file as a spanner, within the initial note, and with appropriate `<endSpanner>` tag in the Glissando ending note.
- Existing scores with the old Glissando file format are correctly read back.
Notes:
- MusicXML import/export of the new Glissando implementation NOT IMPLEMENTED.
- This version can read scores from older versions, but older versions **cannot read** scored from this version (they do not expect a <Glissando> tag within a Note). Does this require a NEW FILE VERSION NUMBER?
- This implementation would allow rather easily to move the start and end anchors around (as for slurs) to override the note/chord chosen by the program when the glissando is initially created; but the UI for this is not implemented yet.
An attempt to improve the layout of grace notes after chord. It probably does not cover all the possible interactions with other score elements, particularly in tight scores, but it should achieve reasonable results for common cases with a rather simple algorithm.
For some discussion and examples, see the original issue at http://musescore.org/en/node/15022 and the forum thread at http://musescore.org/en/node/45346
In `Measure::layoutX()` and in `Score::computeMinWidth()` there is code to add room for dash padding in lyrics syllables, with a reference to `System::layoutLyrics()`.
As `System_layoutLLyrics()` no longer exists and as `LyricsLineSegment::layout()` now adjusts (and occasionally skips) dash width to actual note distance, this is now redundant and may in some cases interfere with the `LyricsLineSegment::layout()` calculations.
Some tests with rather dense polyphonic scores did show that some space may be gained, without raising any evident 'crowding' problem.
