Hi Gilleain,

It's a while since I fired it up and I remember there was a bit of a learning 
curve to get it to do what I wanted! The data structure I have is as below. 
This is for one isomer (actually 3-tert-butyl-2,2,3,4,4-pentamethylpentane) and 
the file contains all the isomers enumerated. The first number is an atom 
count, and the connection table is the final (triangular) block of 0s and 1s 
while the two proceeding numbers are the x and y co-ordinates. If I could 
somehow extract the connection table then I could reconstruct the structure so 
I can calculate various indices.

Isomer 1 (1#1) // _1_
1  1  C   4    126  86 
2  1  C   4    151  71 1
3  1  C   4     94  74 10
4  1  C   4    147 105 100
5  1  C   4    106  98 1000
6  1  C   4    174  77 01000
7  1  C   4    141  58 010000
8  1  C   4    171  58 0100000
9  1  C   4    100  60 00100000
10 1  C   4     74  83 001000000
11 1  C   4     71  64 0010000000
12 1  C   4    133 117 00010000000
13 1  C   4    171 101 000100000000
14 1  C   4    164 119 0001000000000
15 1  C   4     90 108 00001000000000
0  2  H                000023333333333

Thanks for the suggestions, I'll take a look at them and see what I can sort 
out.

Anthony

-----Original Message-----
From: gilleain torrance [mailto:[email protected]] 
Sent: 23 November 2012 16:48
To: C Anthony Lewis
Cc: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [Cdk-user] Interpreting output frmo SMOG using CDK

Hi Anthony,

What output format does SMOG produce? I downloaded it recently, and tried 
running it in a DOS emulator, but that didn't work so well...

The alternative option of re-running with a newer generator is a possibility. 
There is of course molgen (very fast), or OMG (which uses the CDK). It depends 
on what functionality you need, of course.

gilleain

On 11/23/12, C Anthony Lewis <[email protected]> wrote:
> Dear All,
>
> I have a large number of output files from SMOG, an old DOS-based 
> program that I downloaded ages ago. I would like to access the 
> connection tables saved in the files for all the isomers enumerated 
> and I'm wondering whether I can use CDK to do this. Alternatively, 
> maybe it's easier to re-run the enumeration process using something a little 
> more modern.
>
> Many thanks for any advice,
>
> Anthony Lewis
>
>
>
> C. Anthony Lewis
> Petroleum & Environmental Geochemistry Group & Centre for Chemical 
> Sciences, School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences, 
> University of Plymouth, Plymouth, Devon PL4 8AA, U.K.
>
> tel: +44 (0)1752 584554
> email: [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>
> web: http://www.pegg.org.uk<http://www.pegg.org.uk/>
> http://www.plymouth.ac.uk/chemistry
>
>

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