Thanks, Bob.

I would like to confirm that my interpretation of the string returned from 
scriptWait("show structure;") is correct for SHEETS.

i.e.

SHEET    1  S1 2 VAL A  40  ASP A  42
SHEET    2  S2 2 ILE A  71  SER A  75
SHEET    3  S3 2 SER A  78  TRP A  81

- There is only 1 sheet and the sheet id is 2.  There are 3 SHEET strands with 
ids S1, S2, S3.

Thanks,

--Chuck
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Robert Hanson 
  To: [email protected] 
  Sent: Tuesday, August 11, 2009 10:37 AM
  Subject: Re: [Jmol-users] Getting list of protein secondary structures 
fromJmolViewer


  Sure, so in your case you want to process the header yourself and not rely 
upon Jmol's processing.




  On Mon, Aug 10, 2009 at 2:41 PM, Charles Shubert <[email protected]> wrote:

    Hi Bob,


    In looking at the return from viewer.getProperty(null, "PolymerInfo", "*") 
I see that the structureId: for helices and sheets is sequential and bears no 
particular relationship to the ids defined in the pdb file.  I'm seeing only 
structureIds and sheets are really just sheet strands.  I'm finding no way to 
identify a sheet as a set of sheet strands.  Would that be a correct 
interpretation of the PolymerInfo data structure?


    In looking at the secondary structure definition in 1CF7.pdb I see:


    HELIX    1   1 LEU A   22  GLU A   35  1                                  
14    
    HELIX    2   2 LEU A   43  THR A   49  1                                   
7    
    HELIX    3   3 LYS A   55  ILE A   68  5                                  
14    
    HELIX    4   4 GLY B   70  LYS B   85  1                                  
16    
    HELIX    5   5 TYR B   90  THR B  102  1                                  
13    
    HELIX    6   6 ALA B  109  ASP B  111  5                                   
3    
    HELIX    7   7 ALA B  113  ALA B  132  1                                  
20    
    SHEET    1   A 3 VAL A  40  ASP A  42  0                                    
    
    SHEET    2   A 3 SER A  78  TRP A  81 -1  N  ILE A  79   O  LEU A  41       
    
    SHEET    3   A 3 ILE A  71  SER A  75 -1  N  SER A  75   O  SER A  78       
    


    In looking at the string that is return from scriptWait("show structure;"); 
 I see:


    HELIX    1  H1 LEU A   22  GLU A   35
    HELIX    2  H2 LEU A   43  THR A   49
    HELIX    3  H3 LYS A   55  ILE A   68
    HELIX    4  H4 GLY B   70  LYS B   85
    HELIX    5  H5 TYR B   90  THR B  102
    HELIX    6  H6 ALA B  109  ASP B  111
    HELIX    7  H7 ALA B  113  ALA B  132
    SHEET    1  S1 2 VAL A  40  ASP A  42
    SHEET    2  S2 2 ILE A  71  SER A  75
    SHEET    3  S3 2 SER A  78  TRP A  81




    My interpretation of the pdb file is that:


    - There are 7 HELIXs and the helix ids are 1,2,3,4,5,6,7.


    - There is 1 SHEET with 3 STRANDS with ids 1,2,3 and the sheet id is A


    My interpretation of the Jmol strings are that:


    - There are 7 HELIXs and the helix ids are H1, H2, H3, H4, H5, H6, H7.


    - There is 1 sheet with 3 strands with ids S1, S2, S3 and the sheet id is 2


    Would this be the correct interpretation of the Jmol strings?  Is this 
interpretation likely to change?


    Thanks,


    --Chuck


    On Aug 6, 2009, at 1:47 PM, Robert Hanson wrote:
      The most flexible way is to use

      jmolViewer.getProperty(returnType, infoType, paramInfo);

      You would specify:

      returnType = null
      infoType = "PolymerInfo"
      paramInfo = "*"              // or whatever subset you want, for instance 
"*:A"


      This will return a Java object that lists all groups in that set of atoms 
and indicates if they are in helix, sheet, etc. To see the structure of this 
object, use

      print getProperty("polymerInfo")

      It is a Vector of Vector of Vector of Hashtable:

      models    Vector[1]    
      polymers    Vector[1]    
      monomers    Vector[46]    
      chain    "A"
      atomInfo2    "[THR]1:A.CG2 #7"
      monomerIndex    0
      shapeVisibilityFlags    0
      atomInfo1    "[THR]1:A.N #1"
      _apt2    6
      _apt1    0
      structureType    "sheet"
      structureId    1
      sequenceNumber    1
      psi    147.66006
      atomIndex2    6
      atomIndex1    0
      ...(45 more of these)


      Alternatively, if you just want the PDB file header info, use

      jmolViewer.evalString("script(\"show structure\")")

      and parse the information yourself. For example:

      HELIX    1  H1 SER A  164  ILE A  176
      HELIX    2  H2 LYS A  230  VAL A  235
      HELIX    3  H3 SER A  236  ASN A  245
      SHEET    1  S1 2 TYR A  20  THR A  21
      SHEET    2  S2 2 GLN A  30  ASN A  34
      SHEET    3  S3 2 HIS A  40  ASN A  48
      SHEET    4  S4 2 TRP A  51  SER A  54
      SHEET    5  S5 2 GLN A  64  LEU A  67
      SHEET    6  S6 2 GLN A  81  VAL A  90
      SHEET    7  S7 2 MET A 104  LEU A 108
      SHEET    8  S8 2 GLN A 135  GLY A 140
      SHEET    9  S9 2 LYS A 156  PRO A 161
      SHEET   10 S10 2 MET A 180  ALA A 183
      SHEET   11 S11 2 PRO A 198  CYS A 201
      SHEET   12 S12 2 LYS A 204  TRP A 215
      SHEET   13 S13 2 GLY A 226  THR A 229


      Bob Hanson












      On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 11:17 AM, Charles Shubert <[email protected]> wrote:

        How does my Java application get a list of secondary structures from
        JmolViewer that duplicates the information in a pdb file?

        For a HELIX this would be: the helix id,  init residue, end residue.
        For a SHEET STRAND this would be: the strand#, sheet id, number of
        strands, init residue, end residue.

        Thanks, Chuck




        
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      -- 
      Robert M. Hanson
      Professor of Chemistry
      St. Olaf College
      1520 St. Olaf Ave.
      Northfield, MN 55057
      http://www.stolaf.edu/people/hansonr
      phone: 507-786-3107


      If nature does not answer first what we want,
      it is better to take what answer we get. 

      -- Josiah Willard Gibbs, Lecture XXX, Monday, February 5, 1900
      
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  -- 
  Robert M. Hanson
  Professor of Chemistry
  St. Olaf College
  1520 St. Olaf Ave.
  Northfield, MN 55057
  http://www.stolaf.edu/people/hansonr
  phone: 507-786-3107


  If nature does not answer first what we want,
  it is better to take what answer we get. 

  -- Josiah Willard Gibbs, Lecture XXX, Monday, February 5, 1900



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