Disable point and click for part of files in batch

[Andreas Stenberg]

Hi!

I'm working on a projekt more or less basede on the struktures and 
models in the LSR snippet on anglican chant. My projekt is to create a 
set of  linked source- files and template- files to set texts for 
Orthodox services (in Finish)  to  the  fourpart  melodic formulas 
(eight "tones" with formulas for several different types of  chant in 
each) used in the Orthodox church in Finland.

The source- files will contain the musical material that is  variables 
with the melodiclines  of  each modelphrase in the different types of 
chant  (and of course for all the parts in the four part setting).

The template files there will hold the score- block  where  the user 
enters these variables in the order of  phrase cyckle for each type of 
chant.  The templates will also hold variables where the user can enter 
the lyrics for each phrase.  The musical material will be  imported by 
use of the  \include  {/filename./ly} command.

I would like to have point and click to the template- files only and 
point and click dissabled to the source- files. The templates (or more 
correctly  copys of the templates)  are  something of a user interface 
for the set of files. Adding a \pointAndClickOff  command to the source- 
file at the begining of the file  doesn't work as it will dissable  
point and click  to the temlate file also.

The structure for a pair of files (source and template) is something 
like this
_
Source- File

_%% variables for phrases

sopA =  {
               the inital pattern of the phrase ...                     
        %%  the music to the A phrase
                the recitating note usualy a breve note
                the finalis pattern of the phrase
               }

sopB = ... the music for the second phrase of the sopranopart

et.c. et.c et.c

bassA = ... the music for the first phrase of the Basspart
bassB = ... the music of the second phrase of the Basspart
 

_Template in separate Template file_

\include "source.ly"

%% variables for the lyrics of each phrase

verseA = \lyricmode {                                                %% 
the lyrics of the A phrase
            hypenated words to initial pattern of phrase
            \markup { the words Many of them for the recitation note}
            hypenated words to the finalis patern of the phrase.
}
verseB =  \lyricmode ....the lyric for the second phrase

et.c. et.c.

\score {

   \new Choirstaff
   <<
         \new Staff = women
            <<
                  \context Voice = soprano {
                           \sopA
                           \sopB
                              et.c.
                           \sopA
                              et.c.
                     }
                   \context Voice = alto et. c. et.c
            >>
         \context Lyrics = sopranol \lyristo "soprano" {
                        \verseA
                         \verseB
                           et.c.
                          \verseAb
                           et.c.
                       }
      \new Staff  = men
            <<
                  \context Voice tenor {
                     et.c.
                       }
                  \context Voice basso {
                        \bassA
                        \bassB
                           et.c.
                        \bassA
                           et.c.
                    
                     }
            >>
   >>
\layout {
}
%% headers and stuff
}

The code/ semicode above is a draft only.  Point and click would be 
needed to template file as
the user have to manipulate the lyrics in the variables for the lyric 
phrases to get lyrics placed correctly  to the melodic formulas of each 
phrase as the paterns make a differense between notes for accented 
sylables and un accented and the texts are not metrical poetry.  As the 
melodic formulas for each phrase are reused in extenso ( apart from some 
variations manipulated by use of Tags)
the user dosb't have to and shouldn't manipulate the source files 
especialy as the ide of the formulas are tho be able to use the same 
source for several different texts.

Yours Andreas Stenberg