each of these isosurfaces is going to need its own ID. I would recommend
using DRAW rather than ISOSURFACE here.
for (var i IN {_P}) { isosurface ID @{"i"+i.atomIndex} center @i sphere
2.5}
better:
for (var i IN {_P}) { draw ID @{"d"+i.atomIndex} width 5.0 @i}
unless those need to be meshes.
Thanks, Bob and Eric! - works very well.
Frieda
On Jan 22, 2008, at 7:59 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 1/21/08, you wrote:
Can a for loop in Jmol take two variables, as follows?
for ( var i = -9, j = 2; i < -4.0; i = i + 0.2, j = j + 1 )
no, can't do that. Eric's solution is what yo
> At 1/21/08, you wrote:
>>Can a for loop in Jmol take two variables, as follows?
>>
>>for ( var i = -9, j = 2; i < -4.0; i = i + 0.2, j = j + 1 )
>>
no, can't do that. Eric's solution is what you need to do, although it
should read:
var j = 2;
for (var i = -9; i < -4.0; i = i + 0.2);
# do y
At 1/21/08, you wrote:
>Can a for loop in Jmol take two variables, as follows?
>
>for ( var i = -9, j = 2; i < -4.0; i = i + 0.2, j = j + 1 )
>
>So far I have not had success, j seems to have no value where as i is
>working fine.
What would be wrong with this:
var j = 2;
for (var i = -9; i <
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