El 21 de març de 2012 1:45, Robert Hanson hans...@stolaf.edu ha escrit:
Custom commands can be simply set up by defining a function with that
command name. is that what you mean -- sort of a macro?
function colorMeBlue(atoms) {
color @atoms blue
}
colorMeBlue {helix}
Thank
Thanks! Thus I do a proper rotation (which is my matrix multiplied by (-1) )
and then INVERTSELECTED, and that gives me what I want.
Shouldn't this be a default action for the left-handed matrix rotation? Because
now Jmol does something strange when one tries to apply a
rotation/reflection
Did anybody noticed problems with Jmol reading Spartan 10 .spartan
files?
I have observed that the current version of Spartan (10) produces
files that cannot be read by Jmol. The error message reads: no atoms
found. The file opens correctly in Spartan.
The old version files produced by
Well, that's an idea, anyway. How common do you think it is to have the
actual matrix and not other information?
On Wed, Mar 21, 2012 at 6:30 AM, Nikolay Bogdanov
nikol.bogda...@gmail.comwrote:
Thanks! Thus I do a proper rotation (which is my matrix multiplied by (-1)
) and then
That's Jmol script, not JavaScript. Yes, essentially exactly like pyMol.
You can write any macro you want.
2012/3/21 Adrià Cereto Massagué adrian.cer...@urv.cat
El 21 de març de 2012 1:45, Robert Hanson hans...@stolaf.edu ha escrit:
Custom commands can be simply set up by defining a
Just send me a couple of files, Pshemak.
On Wed, Mar 21, 2012 at 7:20 AM, Pshemak Maslak p...@chem.psu.edu wrote:
Did anybody noticed problems with Jmol reading Spartan 10 .spartan
files?
I have observed that the current version of Spartan (10) produces
files that cannot be read by
El 21 de març de 2012 19:31, Robert Hanson hans...@stolaf.edu ha escrit:
That's Jmol script, not JavaScript. Yes, essentially exactly like pyMol.
You can write any macro you want.
I didn't explain well.
I can implement some of that functionality using JmolScript, but not
everything I want.
I
Ah, I see. Let's work on this.
That's very interesting, and it's easy. Absolutely no hacking of Jmol
code. It's all ready for you. A couple of options:
1) create a JmolScript function with the command name. That's your starting
point. it doesn't matter what this function does. maybe
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