>Hmmmlooking at the code (line 1364 at
>http://openbabel.svn.sourceforge.net/viewvc/openbabel/openbabel/trunk/src/mol.cpp?>revision=4677&view=markup&pathrev=4677)
>
>I don't see generic data being copied.
Looking at the source file from the link you provided it, on line 1385
function *AddAtom
Hmmmlooking at the code (line 1364 at
http://openbabel.svn.sourceforge.net/viewvc/openbabel/openbabel/trunk/src/mol.cpp?revision=4677&view=markup&pathrev=4677)
I don't see generic data being copied.
What specifically do you want copied? (i.e. what type of generic data?)
- Noel
On 2 February
Hi Noel,
Much appreciate the insight. As far as the atom stereo, I don't believe
it
will effect my application in any way, and *as long as the generic data gets
copied from the atom in otherMol to the newAtom in currentMol*. From my
understanding this is the case, can you confirm this?
Th
I was doing this recently, and used your method. The atom in 'mol' will
still be the same as before the addition, so you can just remember its
identity. The atom in otherMol had a particular Index (GetIdx()). If you
add the number of atoms in the original 'mol' to this index, you can find
its Index
Hi all,
I have this problem where i need to combine two molecules at some
specific atom - one from one molecule, and one from the other. The way i do
this is attach a flag via generic data to both atoms before I do something
like *mol += otherMol*.
My question is, now I iterate over all the ato
