There look like ordinary repeat barlines but with the bar that is usually drawn thicker not drawn thicker. Is there a special reaosn for this? You can alreayd control the thickness of this bar in 2.0 builds using Style / Barlines / End bar thickness. So unless you need these as well as standard repeat barlines in the same score, that should do the trick.
Difficult to tell from such a small sample, but this looks like an excerpt from an 'old style' score (XVIII c.? XIX c.?), from a time (or replicating a time) when different bar line thickness were not in use yet.
It is my feeling that to decide that these bar line styles are really needed (as distinct from the ones currently implemented), more evidence is required.
Comments
There look like ordinary repeat barlines but with the bar that is usually drawn thicker not drawn thicker. Is there a special reaosn for this? You can alreayd control the thickness of this bar in 2.0 builds using Style / Barlines / End bar thickness. So unless you need these as well as standard repeat barlines in the same score, that should do the trick.
Difficult to tell from such a small sample, but this looks like an excerpt from an 'old style' score (XVIII c.? XIX c.?), from a time (or replicating a time) when different bar line thickness were not in use yet.
It is my feeling that to decide that these bar line styles are really needed (as distinct from the ones currently implemented), more evidence is required.
M.
"using Style / Barlines / End bar thickness" works fine. Thanks to Mark Sabatella.