Hi Takanori,
> By the way, can you give me a wiki account?
> In addition to pymol2glmol, I think I can contribute by
> writing documentations for "undocumented" APIs and settings,
> such as cmd.dump, get_session, etc.
Your account has been created. You will soon receive instructions from
the PyMO
Dear Troels,
> There is now a description available at:
> http://pymolwiki.org/index.php/Pymol2glmol
Thank you very much for making a nice wiki page!
I will keep updating the script.
I also have plans to write exporters for Android (ESmol, NDKmol).
Exporting Pymol scenes to tablet devices for p
Nakane-san,
Nice work! WebGL is certainly an interesting technology that will
enable the creation of a whole new set of applications.
Cheers,
-- Jason
On Mon, Jan 16, 2012 at 10:45 AM, Takanori Nakane
wrote:
> Dear Pymol users,
>
> I wrote a Pymol script to export a scene in Pymol to GLmol,
>
There is now a description available at:
http://pymolwiki.org/index.php/Pymol2glmol
If you use a webpage for teaching, you should really try this plugin out.
/Troels Linnet
2012/1/16 Takanori Nakane
> Dear Pymol users,
>
> I wrote a Pymol script to export a scene in Pymol to GLmol,
> a mole
That looks very interesting.
I needed to make my shortcut to chrome look like this:
/opt/google/chrome/google-chrome --enable-webgl %U
Your example page is extremely fast, and the View mode change
is working perfectly and fast.
This is the first version of PyMOL-to-webpage i have seen, which loo
Dear Pymol users,
I wrote a Pymol script to export a scene in Pymol to GLmol,
a molecular viewer for Web browsers written in WebGL/Javascript.
With this script, you can publish your Pymol scene for Web page.
Visitors can rotate, zoom the molecule on the page.
Compared to exporting polygon coordi
