Eric,
I’ve not used SMARTS before, so I tried your commands below:
> rings6 = {*}.find("SMARTS","c1c1", true)
select rings6
and
> ringsh = {*}.find("SMARTS","c1cncn1", true)
select ringsh
Running the Jmol application, v. 14.8.0, and loading tryptophan via “load
$tryptophan”, your
Hi, Pascal,
A revised version is here:
http://faculty.fairfield.edu/mkubasik/GaussianReaders/GaussianOutput.2017.html
As you know, the original distribution comes with “vibrate.html”. My page is
based heavily on that one, shown here:
Angel,
I am unfamiliar with the syntax you are using.
However, placing the bonds into a variable has worked for me, as in:
select {oxygen and connected(1) and connected(carbon)} or {carbon and
(connected(oxygen))}
x1={selected}.bonds
select x1
bondorder 2
select none
I use the above code to
Huan,
You can add a line to your .profile or your .bashrc to recognize an alias to
run Jmol.
For example, on my mac, I have edited my .profile to include:
alias jmol144="java -jar /Applications/jmol-14.4.0_2015.12.02/Jmol.jar”
This line means that typing jmol144 opens Jmol.
Note that if you
Bob,
Thanks to you and the team, for your ongoing development of JSmol!
I think Mark’s initial approach was consistent with an orientation in the
bioinformatics world of “grab-everything-and-sort-later.” It makes sense to do
that…sometimes!
Best,
Matt
Mark,
One other thing. You wrote that "when you load the model it prints all the
vibrational energies out”.
But here’s the thing…I think that, technically, the “names” of the models
containing vibrations are printed, i.e., what you would get from
x = getproperty("modelinfo.models.name”)
Dear Mark and Bob,
Perhaps getting a large quantity of “auxiliarydata” is slowing things down?
Maybe, Mark, you could drill down a bit to get the specific auxiliary data that
you want. So, for example, maybe instead of
var x = Jmol.getPropertyAsArray(jmolApplet0,"auxiliaryInfo");
You could
Peter,
On my editor, your “broken” file has an additional text (the letter “a’) on the
first line.
Could that be the problem?
Matt Kubasik
On Sep 26, 2016, at 6:46 AM, Peter Brommer
> wrote:
Hi,
This concerns Jmol Version:
How about here?
http://wiki.jmol.org/index.php/Scripting/GetProperty
On Jul 8, 2016, at 11:46 AM, Angel Herráez
> wrote:
Sure!
The question is... where to locate it?
Goes to the to-do list. Suggestions or actual page edition are welcome
Thanks, Angel. I'm never sure about these things. Sometimes in my scripts I
get "TRUE" when I'm expecting a numerical result. This makes me think I'm
mixing types. Maybe I'm just mis-using built in functions. But that's for
another thread!
From: Herráez
. 16 17:04, Kubasik, Matthew A. wrote:
> Max,
>
Hi Matt,
Thanks for your suggestions.
> Two suggestions.
>
> First, something like:
>
> freqvalues = getproperty('modelInfo.models.modelProperties.FreqValue')
>
> will look for frequency values of all models and
Max,
Two suggestions.
First, something like:
freqvalues = getproperty('modelInfo.models.modelProperties.FreqValue')
will look for frequency values of all models and put them in the array
"freqvalues".
Unfortunately, this array will have empty entries for models lacking frequency
values.
@lists.sourceforge.net
Subject: Re: [Jmol-users] Wildcard for atom properties
On 06/22/2016 09:02 PM, Kubasik, Matthew A. wrote:
> Rolf,
>
> Sorry, I switched conventions, which is confusing everything.
>
> So, yes, "print {atomno=3}.a?" works to print atom propertie
ect: Re: [Jmol-users] Wildcard for atom properties
On 06/22/2016 08:25 PM, Kubasik, Matthew A. wrote:
> Bob and List,
>
> Using the stand alone app on a Mac (10.11.5), I cannot seem to get the
> wildcard for atom properties to work as I would expect from
>
> http://chemapps
Bob and List,
Using the stand alone app on a Mac (10.11.5), I cannot seem to get the wildcard
for atom properties to work as I would expect from
http://chemapps.stolaf.edu/jmol/docs/index.htm?ver=14.6.0_2016.06.14#atomproperties.
The doc says print {atomno=3}.a? will give the atom properties
Bob and list,
Are the energies used to color the hydrogen bonds, using the command “color
hbonds energy”, available, say, in an array?
Are the hbonds themselves indexed or arrayed in some way?
Are atom properties, e.g., atomno, of atoms identified as participating in
h-bonding available as in
Already answered:
http://ehc.ac/p/jmol/mailman/message/31977259/
Thanks, Bob!
Apologies to the list,
MK
On Jan 23, 2016, at 11:53 AM, Kubasik, Matthew A.
<mkuba...@fairfield.edu<mailto:mkuba...@fairfield.edu>> wrote:
Oops…sorry, I see this was asked and answered six year
9 4096 1.0 -1.358 hbond;
70 42 4096 1.0 -1.674 hbond;
83 55 4096 1.0 -1.798 hbond;
end "connect_atoms";
Matt
On Jan 23, 2016, at 11:31 AM, Kubasik, Matthew A.
<mkuba...@fairfield.edu<mailto:mkuba...@fairfield.edu>> wrote:
Bob and list,
Are the energies used to color the h
Bob,
Could you expand on your comment that “Jmol uses typed arrays when possible"?
I am in the habit of initializing arrays with a line like:
a=array()
Should I be doing something else? Does the array get “typed” after I add an
entry?
Matt
On Dec 16, 2015, at 3:48 PM, Robert Hanson
Daniel,
Could it be the MO settings in your second file? The MO’s may be there, just
hard to see. You may need to adjust the Jmol’s MO parameters in your second
model that isn’t showing MO’s.
MO documentation is here:
tet i Tromsø - Norges Arktiske Universitet
Norway
Best regards also to the secret reader from the National Security Agency
____
Von: Kubasik, Matthew A. <mkuba...@fairfield.edu<mailto:mkuba...@fairfield.edu>>
Gesendet: Dienstag, 8. September 2
Bob and list,
Like many others, I’ve been using WebMO to facilitate student access to
computational engines on a server. Unfortunately, WebMO (on a desktop browser)
still uses Java.
Fortunately, WebMO easily facilitates running input files uploaded from a
desktop.
So, the plan is,
Thank you, Bob, for your rapid fix.
As to your question: yes, I am learning that there is almost nothing that Jmol
cannot do!
I’m not exactly sure what WebMO is doing, as installed on a computational
server, so that it can receive/upload gaussian input files and run gaussian
computations.
Dear Bob,
Could you and the Jmol development community consider adding the reading of
“High Precision” modes (g09 option freq(HPModes)) to Jmol’s Gaussian file
reader?
Additionally, if the displacement vectors could be added to atom properties,
that would be great!
Currently, Jmol will reads
the need and use for “true”
in these additional split functions.
I’ll play around with it and start a new thread when I get stuck.
Matt
On Aug 22, 2015, at 1:42 PM, Rolf Huehne
rhue...@fli-leibniz.demailto:rhue...@fli-leibniz.de wrote:
Am 22.08.15 um 17:23 schrieb Kubasik, Matthew A.:
Thanks, Bob
Thanks, Bob, for this.
Can you clarify the purpose of “true”, as in:
var x = load(“filename”, TRUE)
I would like to learn when is it necessary. Your example uses “true” for .png
but not for .cif. The help page shows the TRUE flag showing up elsewhere, as
in the function
x = y.split(,
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