Hello everybody...
Yes, digging in a massive application like Jmol to understand is certainly
not the way to go.
But I am very short on time. Hence i resorted to this way.
And yes this is an educational excercise. Ofcourse, I can use Jmol directly
for my purpose but
that kills the basic idea of
Pravin,
The Jmol code is quite opaque because things are reused as much as
possible. Since you've loaded Eclipse I suggest you follow the code by using
the open declaration option in the right-button menu. This will help you dig
into what is being done. You probably want to start
Pravin,
Think twice before you go down this path. Unless you have many MANY hours of
time, you are far better off using what is already available -- a Jmol frame
in your application -- than trying to code all the graphics and user
interface yourself from scratch. Project or not, no one should
Bob, I think you are missing the pedagogical point - he is not making
the DNA viewer as part of a real application, this is an educational
exercise. The only way he can learn how to implement a modelling
solution is by building a modelling solution. However, you are
absolutely correct that
Hi Nico..
First of all, thankyou for all your help so far...
I need a 3D molecular viewer as a part of my project. As mentioned earlier,
I want to code it myself.
I want to write a code for a simple 3D molecular viewer that should have
just the basic features like:
1. read pdb files (i do not
Hello everybody...
I have downloaded Jmol 11.8.20 and Jmol 9 from sourceforge.net
after extracting jmol 9, i tried to compile the JmolApplet.java file.
The compiler gave me 100 errors. most of them were 'cannot find symbol'
i found that the source files do not contain the cdk (Chemistry
Hi,
You should take a look at the Wiki where detailed information is provided
about building Jmol with Eclipse and Subversion.
It's the easiest way to build Jmol.
http://wiki.jmol.org/index.php/Eclipse
Otherwise, the full .tar.gz available for download on sourceforge.net should
be sufficient,
Hi Pravin
You certainly do NOT need the CDK for building Jmol.
--
Download Intel#174; Parallel Studio Eval
Try the new software tools for yourself. Speed compiling, find bugs
proactively, and fine-tune applications for
Hi again Pravin,
Do you really want to build Jmol 9 ?
This is a version that is several years old and is not supported anymore
(also for several years)
CDK was perhaps used at that time but I don't even know for sure.
Currently, the stable versions are 11.8 and the development versions are
Jmol
