just revised the documentation in this regard. If this isn't what you
were interested in, let me know.
http://chemapps.stolaf.edu/jmol/docs?command=translate
On Thu, Jan 22, 2009 at 7:58 AM, Eran Hodis wrote:
> Just noticed you already linked me to the files. Thanks! I'll try that.
> Eran
>
> O
Just noticed you already linked me to the files. Thanks! I'll try that.
Eran
On Thu, Jan 22, 2009 at 3:57 PM, Eran Hodis wrote:
> Thanks Bob, I'll give this a go when the new version is released and
> report back to you.
> Eran
>
>
> On Thu, Jan 22, 2009 at 2:16 AM, Robert Hanson wrote:
>
>>
Thanks Bob, I'll give this a go when the new version is released and report
back to you.
Eran
On Thu, Jan 22, 2009 at 2:16 AM, Robert Hanson wrote:
> Jmol 11.7.22 has a new option for translate:
>
> translate x|y|z x.x nm|angstroms
>
> translate x 2.5 nm
> translate y 25 angstroms
> transla
Jmol 11.7.22 has a new option for translate:
translate x|y|z x.x nm|angstroms
translate x 2.5 nm
translate y 25 angstroms
translate z 1.0 ang
(only the first character, "n" or "a", is recognized)
For x and y the result is to move the model that many angstroms or
nanometers. For z the result
Eran, the zoom is by percent, where 100% is the distance of the edge
of a cube containing the entire model. So zoom 100% allows full
rotation of the model within the window (provided you also SET
ZOOMLARGE FALSE) And 50% gets you twice the width as zoom 100%. These
dimensions can be determined by l
Hi Angel,
Thanks for the suggestion. I gave it a try, but the translation in the
"move" command also functions via percent as far as I could tell (I gave it
a translation of "50" in y, and it moves 50% of the molecule off of the
screen. 100% moves 100% off of the screen.)
I need a way to translat
Hi Eran
Translation should be possible using "move", if I remember correctly.
Not sure about zoom; I think it only works in percent.
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Does anyone know how to translate (in either the x or the y axis) by a
specific number of Angstroms? Also is it possible to zoom in/out by a
specific number of Angstroms?
Thanks,
Eran
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