Re: [Jmol-users] SMARTS question

Eric, I’ve not used SMARTS before, so I tried your commands below: > rings6 = {*}.find("SMARTS","c1c1", true) select rings6 and > ringsh = {*}.find("SMARTS","c1cncn1", true) select ringsh Running the Jmol application, v. 14.8.0, and loading tryptophan via “load $tryptophan”, your

[Jmol-users] SMARTS question

This selects the aromatic ring carbons of Phe and Tyr: rings6 = {*}.find("SMARTS","c1c1", true) It does not select the 6-atom ring of Trp. This selects the ring of His: ringsh = {*}.find("SMARTS","c1cncn1", true) How do I select the 5 and 6 atom rings of Trp? Thanks, Eric

Re: [Jmol-users] getting the applet ID

Angel, I’m not sure if I fully understand what you are trying to do, but browser local storage is a great way to carry on behind the scene communications between all types of entities - objects, objects that don’t yet exist, windows, tabs, frames, and more. You can even close your browser,

Re: [Jmol-users] getting the applet ID

Thanks, Bob > Well, if you wrote the page, you should know, right? ;) Not necessarily ;-) I mean, applets are generated quasi-automated by some back-end code. > All applets are registered in Jmol._applets. Could be. The problem is to know which of those is involved at a certain instance.

Re: [Jmol-users] getting the applet ID

It’s probably not recommended, but this may do the trick Object.keys(Jmol._applets) ? Paul > Le 29-06-2017 à 14:58, Angel Herráez a écrit : > > Callbacks return as their first parameter the ID of the JSmol object (e.g. > "jmolApplet1") > > I wonder if this ID could be

[Jmol-users] getting the applet ID

Callbacks return as their first parameter the ID of the JSmol object (e.g. "jmolApplet1") I wonder if this ID could be retrieved directly from a script. I could not find anything e.g. among the readonly variables Any hints are welcome

Re: [Jmol-users] getting the applet ID

Well, if you wrote the page, you should know, right? ;) All applets are registered in Jmol._applets. ​ Bob -- Check out the vibrant tech community on one of the world's most engaging tech sites, Slashdot.org!