Hi all,
If I create a string of double-strand DNA, or take a string of double-strand
DNA or RNA from a structure, is there any automated way to have the bases link
AT, UA, GC, so when I manually sculpt or deform the DNA those bases would stay
together?
I could go through the structure and
Hi Jordan,
if you want to use MacPyMOL with other libraries then I recommend to use the
syspython version that we offer (installer named
MacPyMOL-v1.7.x.x-syspython.dmg). It simply does not bundle a Python
distribution, but uses /usr/bin/python2.7 to run MacPyMOL.
Related:
Hi all,
If I create a string of double-strand DNA, or take a string of double-strand
DNA or RNA from a structure, is there any automated way to have the bases link,
AT, UA, GC, so when I manually sculpt or deform the DNA those bases would stay
together?
I could go through the structure and
Wow that is so cool. Is there any drawbacks I can expect?
On Jun 23, 2015, at 1:44 PM, Thomas Holder thomas.hol...@schrodinger.com
wrote:
Hi Jordan,
if you want to use MacPyMOL with other libraries then I recommend to use the
syspython version that we offer (installer named
Hi,
on Debian, we got a bug report which looks like the bug reported here as
well: http://sourceforge.net/p/pymol/bugs/130/
Unfortunately, there has been no discussion of this bug so far.
There seems to be some race condition for scripts, does anybody a
work-around, and/or fix for this? Or is
Hi MIchael,
I can reproduce the error on a machine with Ubuntu 15.04 (64 bits) and
PyMOL 1.7.2
On Tue, Jun 23, 2015 at 7:13 PM, Michael Banck mba...@debian.org wrote:
Hi,
on Debian, we got a bug report which looks like the bug reported here as
well:
Hi Jordan,
I think there are no drawbacks, I'm using this version for several months now
and it works great. Of course such a question is hard to answer a-priori,
that's why we didn't simply replace the regular bundle but offer the
syspython version in addition.
Cheers,
Thomas
On 23 Jun
