Hi Per,
I can think of 2 approaches to solve this.
The 1st is to have fragments of molecules that have an explicit connection
point, i.e. OH[*] and C[*], and use RDKit's functionality of combining
fragments.
The 2nd is to use define a reaction for this using SMIRKS or Reaction
SMILES, i.e.
I don't think I understand the question. The Conformer object is normally
attached to/associated with a mol object.
-greg
On Sun, Aug 6, 2017 at 11:41 AM, Per Jr. Greisen wrote:
> Thanks - worked perfectly if I was to do this conformers is there an easy
> way to transform
Hi Brian,
It's not that surprising. The RDKit is stricter about allowing unreasonable
chemistry that the tool the ChEMBL group uses to produce SMILES or mol
blocks.
There are always some molecules that the RDKit just won't process.
If you are concerned and see any in that group of failures that
That molecule's SMILES is correctly rendered by RDKit, or at least by the
version of RDKit behind Slack:
[image: Inline image 1]
-P.
On Mon, Aug 7, 2017 at 3:54 PM, Bennion, Brian wrote:
> The carbocations are in small heterocyclic molecules. see CHEMBL3815233
>
> Brian
>
Hello Peter,
Great, that just made me realize that I was not using my most recent conda
environment version of RDkit.
I reread the 2D sdf file with the latest rdkit version and now only 31
molecules are tossed out by the SDMolsupplier in RDKit. 51 compounds had
errors when reading in the
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