Here you specify the style of line to be drawn for a specific bell or
set of bells. First, choose which bell(s) the line applies to. There are
six options:
Bell(s):
If you select this option, type the bell or bells for this line
in the entry field immediately to the right. For example, type 2
for the second, or ET for 11 and 12.
All bells
Select this to draw this type of line for all bells which aren't otherwise
covered by another line type.
Hunt bells
This option selects all hunt bells, that is, bells which return to their
home position at the end of a lead.
Working bells
This options selects all working bells, that is, bells which are not
hunt bells.
One working bell
One working bell will be selected for this type of line. If a place is
made across the lead end, then the bell making the lowest such place will
be selected. Otherwise, the smallest working bell will be selected.
None
No bells are selected.
After choosing which bells the line applies to, select the colour of the
line. Colours may be specified in two ways:
Many colours are recognised by name, for example red
or blanched almond.
Grey levels are given by a single number from 0 (black) to 100 (white).
Other colours are given by three numbers between 0 and 100, separated
by hyphens (-). The first number indicates the level of red,
the second the level of green, and the third the level of blue. For
example, 0-0-100 means blue, and 100-100-0
gives yellow.
Next, you may specify the width of the line. This may be given as a
decimal or a fraction, in various units, for example 1/4 pt
or 0.5mm.
Finally, there is an option to display the line only when it crosses
those of other bells. This is useful, say, to show where a working bell
passes the treble.