RE: [PyMOL] setting for publications

2005-04-04 Thread Warren DeLano
> How can I set, by line commands, cmyk colour space cmyk > and maximum quality display util.performance(0) > Also, would be very nice if pymol could show in a feedback > log file ou screen the commands being executed when triggered > by mouse on graphical menu. It would help a lot automatisi

Re: [PyMOL] surface representation showing mutations

2005-04-04 Thread Cameron Mura
Sarma, I am trying to create a surface representation of a protein with mutations that abolish activity in one color (say yellow) and the ones that don't change activity in another (say green). The rest of the residues colored gray. I can change the color of the surface to gray or a rainbow gr

[PyMOL] setting for publications

2005-04-04 Thread Alan Wilter Sousa da Silva
Hi List How can I set, by line commands, cmyk colour and maximum quality display to ray? Also, would be very nice if pymol could show in a feedback log file ou screen the commands being executed when triggered by mouse on graphical menu. It would help a lot automatising scripts. Thanks in advanc

RE: [PyMOL] surface representation showing mutations

2005-04-04 Thread Grégori Gerebtzoff
Have you tried the "select resi" function? This allows you to specify the identification numbers of the amino-acids you want to select (and color). Have a look here for the complete description: http://pymol.sourceforge.net/newman/user/S0220commands.html Regards, Grégori Gerebtzoff Division of B

Re: [PyMOL] surface representation showing mutations

2005-04-04 Thread Kristoffer Winther Sørensen
Hi Sarma, > I can change the color of the surface to gray or a rainbow gradient > using the options but can't find a way to specify the residues that need > to be colored differently in a surface representation. You most likely need to select the residues first. That will give you an extra entr

[PyMOL] Building residues

2005-04-04 Thread T.A.Wassenaar
Hi Warren, I noticed that if I build residues at the N-terminus of a protein, the protein is reoriented to give a best fit to the new residue. I think it's more natural to have the newly added residues reoriented to fit the original protein, as happens when adding to the C-terminus. To add r