Dear all,
I was wondering if there is a way to open the following windows using a
startup script.
-Cell & symmetry
-Stereo/mono
-Refine regularize control
-Bond parameters.
I can get windows to open for Model/Fit/Refine, Display Manager, & "Go to
atom" using:
(post-model-fit-refine-dialog)
(post-
Jhon Thomas wrote:
Hello paul
I am completley naive with coot.I am using the coot present with the
ccp4-6.0.2, which is an older version of coot. I am facing very
difficulty in optimising the geometry of the model in coot.I follow
the tutorial for optimisation of the geometry. i go like this.
On Thursday 26 February 2009, William G. Scott wrote:
> > As far as learning scheme,
>
> My $0.02:
>
> From a purely practical standpoint, if, like me, you have limited
> time, energy and mental capacity, python would probably yield a better
> investment payback.
I hope you will pardon my
Hello paul
I am completley naive with coot.I am using the coot present with the
ccp4-6.0.2, which is an older version of coot. I am facing very difficulty
in optimising the geometry of the model in coot.I follow the tutorial for
optimisation of the geometry. i go like this.
1)
a) real space refin
As far as learning scheme,
My $0.02:
From a purely practical standpoint, if, like me, you have limited
time, energy and mental capacity, python would probably yield a better
investment payback. There are numerous extensions available that make
parsing things like pdb files very simple, t
> I am new to coot, but I have already discovered how powerful extensions and
> key bindings can be. My question is quite simple: if I want to generate my
> own extension or keybinding, which scripting language is better suited? I am
> not very familiar with either but willing to experiment.
I'd u
Some of these things are not difficult, they just need a little time and
the ideas.
I wonder if we need a 'Coot Janitors' project, modelled on the Linux
'kernel janitors', which helps people get involved in doing some of the
easier jobs that needs to be done.
If we were to start writing 'how