Dear list,
Seems like I was able to find it myself by searching for "scene" in the
code on github.
The magic name is "get_scene_list", which perhaps was not such a strange
name afterall
So, now I have put together a small script, to take all scenes in a pml
script and render them by running PyM
Dear list,
Moving a bit further with this, I have been trying to find an easy way to
iterate through the list of scene names. Or to get them somehow.
I don't seem to be able to find any information about this and thought
someone probably already knew.
Thanks in advance!
Folmer
2016-01-27 14:07
Dear Tsjerk,
Thanks! simply including
if '-c' in invocation._argv
in the script works fine for me,
Best,
Folmer
2016-01-27 12:43 GMT+01:00 Tsjerk Wassenaar :
> Hey Folmer,
>
> You can check if '-c' not in invocation._argv
> Of course, you'd also need to check combinations, so it would be matchi
Hey Folmer,
You can check if '-c' not in invocation._argv
Of course, you'd also need to check combinations, so it would be matching
-.*c.* on the elements in _argv.
There probably is a way to check for the GUI directly though.
Hope it helps,
Tsjerk
On Wed, Jan 27, 2016 at 11:49 AM, Folmer Fred
Hi there,
I was wondering if there is a way to check if a .pml is being run in
command line mode (pymol -c), i.e. without the GUI.
The reason I'm asking, is because I am making some scripts for figures,
and save the representations as scenes. It would be nice to both be able
to view them (running
