Hi,
I've just noticed the grid_mode command announcement in the wiki.
I've checked the latest beta, but it seems to be 1.1 beta 3, which is
the same I have installed (without the grid_mode command).
This seems a great feature, so... how can I enable it?
Thanks,
Xavier Deupi
Laboratory of
hasg...@yahoo.com
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Hi!
I wish to show a smart animation between two pdb files, or between two
loaded objects. Something like a transform_selection[1], but doing the
transformation like a movie. I don't know if exists such a feature in
Pymol, and obviously I can make some intermediate transformation
matrix and apply
Toni,
Let me know if you get a best solution for this problem.
ggb
Gregory G. Burrows, Ph.D.
Research Associate Professor, Department of Neurology
School of Medicine, Oregon Health Science University
3181 S.W. Sam Jackson Park Rd., UHS-46
Portland, Oregon 97239
(503) 494-4345 (office) //
Carsten,
Thank you for the suggestion. It has got me thinking...
In the meantime, you can already use Python itself to store additional
molecular properties which can be mapped to b, q, or vdw as needed using the
alter command over various selection.
However, I'm not sure that would enable
Tiago,
It's a little hard to tell from the code, but it appears to be the first
atom encountered in the traversal (the would usually be N). The byres
option wasn't really intended for coloring by property, but rather, for
coloring by sequence (e.g. in a rainbow).
If were were to change the
Xavier,
grid_mode can currently only be found in the open-source code, but it will
be present in the next beta build. This feature was added directly in
response to recent requests from people wishing to visualize two or more
structures in a juxtaposed fashion.
Cheers,
Warren
--
DeLano
Dmitry,
You need to iterate through the histidines to do this. This can be done in
PyMOL as follows:
# select C-alpha atoms in all HIS residues as our query set
select c_alphas, his/ca
# create a selection to hold the resulting atom set
select result, none
# iterate through each query atom