Ni Hao Feng,
First of all, please do not include an complete daily digest in a
question (or reply) on this or any user list. If required, cut out
only that part which connects to your question or reply.
Then, in addition to Bobs comments, you can also use the terminal or a
script, using the
Hi William,
Maybe the attached python script will be of some use. It contains a
function (and some helper functions) to draw a CGO arrow in PyMOL. It
contains code for drawing a cone for the head of the arrow.
Hope it helps,
Tsjerk
On 1/10/07, William Scott wgsc...@chemistry.ucsc.edu wrote:
I needed to have a measurement of the actual physical long dimension of a
protein model to compare with x-ray scattering data. I activated the surface
mesh feature and at the extreme ends of the longest axis, right at the
surface boundary, created a carbon atom at each position, then simply
Is their any way to get the size in pixels of the sequence view like
their is of the internal gui, or the size in pixels of the space
actually used for drawing? I know that glGetDouble(GL_VIEWPORT) but
this doesn't take into account the internal gui or the sequence view.
I can find a way to get
Howdy,
I've just finished implementing the CE alignment algorithm in Python/C as a
PyMol plugin. The CE algorithm, is a fast/accurate structure-based alignment
program. (At this point, I have left out a few optimization steps; those
will come later.)
Before I release the code to the public,
Aaron,
Unfortunately, there is no good way to do this at present. A very ugly hack
would be to save the current image and then measure its dimensions.
Cheers,
Warren
--
DeLano Scientific LLC
Subscriber Support Services
mailto:del...@delsci.info
Not yet a PyMOL Subscriber, but want to
I was wondering if there was a simple way to merge pdb files
generated by Pymol's 'generate symmetry mates' command? I have a
dimer in the available pdb file and want to make the full hexamer
that is formed via a trimer of dimers.
Any suggestions would be most appreciated.
Josh
Josh,
The trick is that each otherwise identical structure in a PDB file must have
its own segment identifier in order to avoid ambiguity. In recent version
of PyMOL, there is a segi=1 option to symexp which will automatically
assign such an identifier to each copy.
load $TUT/1hpv.pdb
symexp