BSD
Dear All,
I addressed this question to the CAVER contact address, but it
bounced.
I downloaded and tested the latest CAVER plugin on Linux and it
worked fine. I also wanted to test this under OSX, but the readme
file says that one needs JRE 1.6, and the latest upgrade to JRE on
Hi,
You can draw a CGO circle in the yz plane using:
x1,y1,z1 = -0.1, 0, 0 # start point
r1,g1,b1 = 1,0,0 # color (red)
x2,y2,z2 = 0.1, 0, 0 # end point
r2,g2,b2 = 1,1,0 # color (yellow)
radius = 10
cmd.load_cgo( [ 9.0, x1, y1, z1, x2, y2, z2, radius, r1, g1, b1, r2,
g2, b2 ], cylinder1 )
To
Dear Delano Scientific support
I've been fetching source code from the sourceforge repositories yesterday.
I've no error or warning during ./configure, make or make install
steps.
However, when I launch pymol, I've the following error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File
Hi Jouko,
I think you went through the Python and Pymol tutorials a bit too fast
;) You're writing a Python script to be loaded with 'run'. That means
you have to adhere to Python API and can't use the Pymol specific
language. E.g. you can't use 'png pdb', but have to use 'cmd.png(pdb)'
in which
Jouko,
Try to use the
cmd.load(pdb)
command instead of
load pdb
Apparently, the load statement takes a file name as argument, not a variable,
whereas the api call (cmd.load) can handle variables.
Best,
Grégori
-Original Message-
From: jo...@uchicago.edu [mailto:jo...@uchicago.edu]
BSD
Dear All,
Scott Dixon pointed out that you can optionally get JRE 1.6 for
OSX from the Apple website. I did this, and CAVER succeeded (but see
below).
One does have to make sure to use Java Preferences utility in the
utilities folder to make sure JRE 1.6 (i.e., J2SE 6.0) is used
Thanks to you and Gregori Gerebtzoff, I can now load the pdb,
color the image, and save it as a picture. However I can only
do that for the first cross section. I am still getting the
unexpected EOF error. I did have the line indented after the
loop. I think that maybe when I copied and pasted
thanks for the help everyone. I'll try these ideas out. thanks again!Benjamin
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Dear Joseph,
On Tue, 07 Jul 2009 11:00:10 +0200, Andre Joseph andrejos...@gmail.com
wrote:
Dear Delano Scientific support
I've been fetching source code from the sourceforge repositories yesterday.
I've no error or warning during ./configure, make or make install
steps.
However, when I
Hi Jouko,
You were writing a python script. Now Pymol API can handle basic
Python, but it's not a one-to-one Python interpreter. To include
blocks you have to do more than indentation. You have to put a slash
in front of the for statement and end all but the of the blocks with a
backslash. When
Thanks. It works now.
Original message
Date: Tue, 7 Jul 2009 18:11:56 +0200
From: Tsjerk Wassenaar tsje...@gmail.com
Subject: Re: [PyMOL] unexpected EOF while parsing
To: jo...@uchicago.edu, pymol-users
pymol-users@lists.sourceforge.net
Hi Jouko,
You were writing a python script.
I'm trying to use a suggestion another pymol user sent to create a sphere of a specific size in a pdb file. Is this the correct coding? I have no experience doing any kind of programming so I am not sure if I did this right. I put the text I entered in in red if that helps anything.bencreate
Aha! I knew there was a better way of doing this, but I was stuck on a
machine that only had an old version of PyMOL. Assuming you're using PyMOL
1.0 or newer, you can just use pseudoatom. To create a sphere of radius 10.0
at the xyz position (50.0,60.0,12.0), just do this:
pseudoatom mysphere,
On Jul 7, 2009, at 5:48 AM, Harry M. Greenblatt wrote:
BSD
Dear All,
Scott Dixon pointed out that you can optionally get JRE 1.6 for
OSX from the Apple website. I did this, and CAVER succeeded (but
see below).
One does have to make sure to use Java Preferences utility in the
To include
blocks you have to do more than indentation. You have to put a slash
in front of the for statement and end all but the of the blocks with a
backslash.
Actually, nowadays you can just wrap Python blocks with the statements:
python and python end. For example:
# example pymol
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