According to Robert Hanson hans...@stolaf.edu:
write xxx.zip
Thanks,
Jaim
--
Dr Jaime Prilusky | jaime.prilu...@weizmann.ac.il
Head Bioinformatics|
RD Bioinformatics and Data Management |
Department of Biological Services |
Weizmann Institute
Bob,
I had missed the capability of writing a data file as a zip file (xxx.jmol). I
suppose that after doing the compare command on two protein molecules that you
could write a xxx.jmol file rather than a xxx.pdb file? When I do this
operation, I use 'load' and 'load append' putting the
Karl, the .jmol file is simply a ZIP file. The WRITE command is configured
to automatically get the type of file from common extensions -- .GIF, .PNG,
.SPT, .WRL, etc., and .JMOL. But it's just a ZIP file. It contains:
- a manifest file that tells Jmol which file the autoload script is in.
- a
write xxx.zip
On Mon, Aug 16, 2010 at 4:44 AM, jaime.prilu...@weizmann.ac.il wrote:
Dear Jmol,
Is there a way to save Jmol state with the pre-calculated surface?
We can save the Jmol state, and render the structure with the same
look, orientation, etc. However, if the state contains a
In case that was too cryptic.
0) get the picture you want.
1) create the jvxl file: write xxx.jvxl
2) replace the surface with the jvxl equivalent: isosurface xxx.jvxl
3) create a manifested zip file: write xxx.jmol
Then when you load xxx.zip, Jmol should load the file, load the surface, and
(typo -- jmol extension is just a Jmol equivalent of zip the way jar
is for Java)
On Thu, Aug 19, 2010 at 11:37 AM, Robert Hanson hans...@stolaf.edu wrote:
In case that was too cryptic.
0) get the picture you want.
1) create the jvxl file: write xxx.jvxl
2) replace the surface with the
Dear Jmol,
Is there a way to save Jmol state with the pre-calculated surface?
We can save the Jmol state, and render the structure with the same
look, orientation, etc. However, if the state contains a surface
calculation, the surface is recalculated again on load.
On the other side, I can save
7 matches
Mail list logo