Grant,
Python will do this sort of thing using strings - you can split a text string
by the character positions.
For example:
mystring='abcdefg'
mystring[0:3]
will return...
'abc'
and...
mystring[4:5]
will return 'de' etc.
The PDB format is fixed - so you can use this approach to get the
I know of at least one published example where seeding has been used to
crystallise a number of homologues:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2243101/
(Sanchez-Weatherby 2006, Acta Cryst F 62:518)
There are probably others out there...
Certainly worth giving it a go.
Best wishes,
-
@iitg.ernet.in <mailto:spkanau...@iitg.ernet.in>
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>
-
Allister Crow
School of Life Sciences
University of Warwick
-dependant alcohol dehydrogenase by Oubrie et al.
- Allister Crow
John Innes Centre
On 05/04/2011 13:55, Ronnie wrote:
I have a question related to protein structure, but not crystallography
per se. Has anyone see a disulfide forming between the two cys of "CXC"
in the middle of a loop