I believe that if you have callback enabled, then you will get a message
when the load script is complete and, for example, a file is loaded,
that says "Script completed" or something to that effect.
eric capps wrote:
>I should clarify that I am referring to 10.x and am aware of the fact
>tha
On Sun, Jul 16, 2006 at 03:44:36PM +0200, Nicolas Vervelle wrote:
> Really great Angel, I like option 5 a lot.
> I will try to add it to the MediaWiki extension (with a few fixes also
> to the extension) as soon as I manage to find some time.
That would be great, Nico. I hope you can find the tim
I should clarify that I am referring to 10.x and am aware of the fact
that you can give Jmol script commands to execute in the jmolApplet()
function call. I'm just looking for a general way to tell when the
applet is done loading and ready for input.
On Jul 16, 2006, at 4:41 PM, eric capps w
Is there a way to tell when the Jmol applet has finished loading,
ideally with javascript? By finished loading, I mean that the loading
splash screen has disappeared and Jmol responds to script commands.
-Eric
-
Using To
Really great Angel, I like option 5 a lot.
I will try to add it to the MediaWiki extension (with a few fixes also
to the extension) as soon as I manage to find some time.
Nico
Angel Herraez wrote:
> Brian,
>
> I have written a small prototype of how this could be done.
> The files, including Jmo
On 16 Jul 2006 at 10:58, Brian Salter-Duke wrote:
> Hi Angel,
>
> Great. Did you write all that lot in response to my question? These
Well, yes. Just as I was reading your message, I had the very clear idea that this was
easy to do, so I **had** to go and do it --instead of the planned Sat
On Saturday 15 July 2006 12:32, Angel Herraez wrote:
> I have written a small prototype of how this could be done.
I like method 5 most! That's the way to go: no (annoying) popups.
Egon
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cologne University Bioinformatics Center (CUBIC)
Blog: http://chem-bla-ics.blogspot.com/
Jmol 10.x.25 (SOON to be 11.0 if people would just stop giving me
irresistable ideas...) implements a new command, based on an excellent
suggestion by Nick Greeves that pointed out how similar molecular
orbitals are to frames and vibrations. Basically, you have a file that
contains a series of
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