Now I think I know and I very much look forward to a more detailed
documentation.
many thanks,
-Monica
At 2016-04-22 17:48:39, "Greg Landrum" wrote:
There isn't great documentation for this, but the way the current code works is
reasonably simple.
If your
There isn't great documentation for this, but the way the current code
works is reasonably simple.
If your reaction has two products (i.e. two molecules separated by a dot),
you will get two products (i.e. two separate molecules) when you call
RunReactants(); that's what you asked for.
Here's a
Hi Grégori,
Maybe I don't have a clear understanding of this function, I know the dot
represent disconncction of two fragments ,and I suppose changes just occurs
in mapped molecular fragment, the remaining part of reactant is invariable, in
other words, if mapped molecular fragment breaks
Hi Monica,
As Greg stated, why do you expect your product not to be fragmented?
I suggest you to have a careful look at the SMARTS definition (for
instance from Daylight:
http://www.daylight.com/dayhtml/doc/theory/theory.smarts.html)
In SMARTS patterns, the dot indicates disconnected fragments.
Greg,
After changing the pattern into
"[C:1][C:2](=[O:3])[N+0:4][C:5]=[C:6][C:7]([O-:8])=[O:9].[OH2:10].[OH2:11]>>[C:1][C:2]([O-:10])=[O:3].[O:8]=[C:7]=[O:9].[N+:4].[C:6][C:5]=[O:11]
, I get the same result .A ring structure just like you said is broken into
pieces.
Monica,
Why do you think you should get a single chain from the ring structure?
If you look at the atom mapping in your input reaction:
[C:1][C:2](=[O:3])[N+0:4][C:5]=[C:6][C:7]([O-:8])=[O:9].[OH2:10].[OH2:11]>>[C:1][C:2]([O-:10])=[O:3].[O:7]=[C:8]=[O:9].[N+:4].[C:6][C:5]=[O:11]
You've told it
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