raightforward if the atom numbers could be taken from the XYZ file and not
determined from the SMART pattern. If the atom numbers must be determined from
the SMART pattern, then it should be done in a manner consistent with the
numbering scheme in 'babel'.
Thanks!
Lee-Ping Wang
Simb
hanks,
- Lee-Ping
- Original Message -
From: "Geoffrey Hutchison"
To: "Lee-Ping Wang"
Cc: openbabel-discuss@lists.sourceforge.net
Sent: Friday, April 27, 2012 6:15:22 PM
Subject: Re: [Open Babel] Questionable behavior in obrotate (or babel)
> I believe that '
Hi there,
I'm using OpenBabel in a Python script, and I created several OBMol
objects that I would like to organize into an OBReaction object.
However, I am getting the following TypeError:
obm = ob.OBMol()
obcsvg = ob.OBConversion()
obcsvg.SetInAndOutFormats("xyz","svg")
obcsvg.ReadFile(obm,
-Ping Wang
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nbabel-python.i file might simply sort
> out the problem. I'll take a look asap.
>
> - Noel
>
> On 20 August 2013 19:13, Lee-Ping Wang wrote:
>> Hi there,
>>
>> I'm using OpenBabel in a Python script, and I created several OBMol
>> objects that
M, Noel O'Boyle wrote:
> Looks like a SWIG wrapping issue.
>
> If you are compiling the bindings yourself, adding:
> %include
> ...close to the start of the openbabel-python.i file might simply sort
> out the problem. I'll take a look asap.
>
> - Noel
>
> On
Hi there,
I have a number of multimolecular complexes that I'm converting into canonical
SMILES. Some of these molecules are carbon monoxide, and I am noticing that
sometimes they are written as [C]=O, and sometimes as O=[C].
Is the expected behavior of canonical SMILES - or should it instea
Hi there,
Thanks for including me in the developer discussion, the bug report must have
come from somebody else because I didn't submit one.
I'm actually looking at a bunch of chemical reactions, but I'm not using the
OpenBabel functionality for reactions because I had issues with it - just t
3/newsmiles.txt
If they are correct then I would support adding this patch to the next
OpenBabel release.
Thanks,
- Lee-Ping
From: Lee-Ping Wang [mailto:leep...@stanford.edu]
Sent: Tuesday, February 18, 2014 7:25 PM
To: Tim Vandermeersch
Cc: Geoffrey Hutchison; Craig James;
Hi there,I'm converting some molecules to 2D format, and some of them are extremely small and/or uncommon in normal chemistry (e.g. nitrogen atoms). I'm running into an issue where sometimes it automatically adds hydrogen atoms. For example, I have a reaction where NH is split into N and H atoms,
Hi there,
It would be nice if I had the ability to write (canonical) SMILES strings
without any bond order information, as a "round trip" to another format
(say, .xyz with gen3D) may cause this information to be lost and I end up
with different strings for the same molecule. For example,
[NH3]
Hi there,
I'm using the Python interface to OpenBabel to create 2D representations of my
molecules. I'm having a great time except when it decides to draw extra
hydrogens. I'm quite sure these hydrogens are not supposed to be drawn. In
the attached image, the "CH" on carbon monoxide is not n
Sorry for the extra email; I'm attaching the original .xyz file that I am
trying to represent in the 2D image.
- Original Message -
From: "Lee-Ping Wang"
To: openbabel-discuss@lists.sourceforge.net
Sent: Thursday, September 25, 2014 8:34:41 PM
Subject: SVG draws unwanted
Hi everyone,
Thanks for the suggestions – I realize that by starting with the SMILES string
and not the 3D structure I might have caused some confusion.
My main goal is actually to draw the 2D representation from the 3D structure,
attached again here (I’m a quantum chemist); the SMILES st
Hi there,When I use the following one-liner to convert in.xyz to out.svg, the CO2 molecule is incorrectly represented as three overlapping letters (so it looks like a single atom). In the svg file, the coordinates are exactly the same. I wonder what could be causing this? I have tried to set all
NumAtoms())
This is copy-edited-pasted from my code [2], I hope I did not forget
anything crucial and that it helps...
[1] Helson Rev. Comput. Chem. 1999 pp. 313-398
[2] http://vibeplot.sf.net
Best regards
Mathias Laurin
On 26 Sep 2014, at 14:53, Lee-Ping Wang wrote:
Hi Christian,
My approach to addressing this issue was to parse the SVG file using Python (it
is an editable XML document) and move the atoms slightly. I realize this is
outside of OpenBabel but it could be helpful.
Thanks,
- Lee-Ping
From: Christian Meisenbichler [mailt
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