Thank you for noticing my sending mistake, Takanori.
This
import os, __main__, wx
os.environ['PYMOL_PATH'] = "C:\Python27\PyMOL"
pyMolX=300
pyMolY=500
__main__.pymol_argv = [ 'pymol', "-qxX",pyMolX,"-Y",pyMolY] # Quiet, no ext
GUI, pos(pyMolX,pyMolY)
import pymol, pymol.cmd
pymol.finish_lau
Hi,
> import os, __main__, time
>
> os.environ['PYMOL_PATH'] = "C:\Python27\PyMOL"
>
> __main__.pymol_argv = [ 'pymol', "-qx"] # Quiet and no GUI
> import pymol
> pymol.finish_launching()
>
> pymol.cmd.load("water.pdb")
> time.sleep(1)
> pymol.cmd.window("position", 500, 300)
>
> ...in Python,
Hi,
> I don't think we can programmatically move the OpenGL window once it's
> started up, however.
What about cmd.window()?
For example,
cmd.window("position", 500, 300)
It worked fine on Ubuntu.
"help window" says
> DESCRIPTION
> "window" controls the visibility of PyMOL's output window
Hi Wilson,
The following works for me:
# put the PyMOL window at 100,100 on startup
./pymol -X 100 -Y 100
I don't think we can programmatically move the OpenGL window once it's
started up, however.
On MacOS X 10.8 and the windowing system overrides these values; Linux and
Windows should operat
Is it possible to control the screen location of the viewport during run
time through the API? Currently I am using...
import os, wx, __main__
app = wx.App()
os.environ['PYMOL_PATH'] = "C:\Python27\PyMOL"
__main__.pymol_argv = [ 'pymol', "-qx"] # Quiet and no GUI
import pymol
pymol.finish_launch
