Warren,
in launch_pymol.py there is the following code
sys.path.append(os.environ['PYMOL_PATH']+'/modules')
It looks to me like your adding $PYMOL_PATH/modules to
the path of modules searched by python. Right now,
there is no modules directory in the final installation.
Should I create one a
Warren,
This is what I'm going to do. I've kludge up the installation
on my PC to run pymol. I've been able to download a .pdb file
from the PDB and actually display a protien structure. (Really
cool!) I'm going to try and rationalize my kludges so that anyone
who installs the rpm's just has to t
Stephen,
Glad to see you're interested! O'Reilly was a blast...
Right now PyMOL is more of a continuous process rather than a discrete
set of release stages. Try building off of the CVS source.
In theory, the 'ext' distribution contains all the dependencies you need
(including Pmw and Numeric)
Sorry about flooding the e-mail list with the following questions
comments
My attempt at rebuilding a version 0.73 of pymol failed. It did
so becuase of the following detail. In the build area, there is
a module directory which contains the following
[r...@newadler modules]# pwd
/usr/src
Ok, after googling the term Numeric I've come across
Numpy which looks to be Numeric. From what I can tell, it
looks like Numeric (or Numpy) is not distributed with redhat
and thus a seperate installation is necessary. Thus the
numeric rpms on the pymol site. If this were to be done
right, the num
Hi,
I want to build updated RPM's for pymol. I see that version 0.73
is on sourceforge. I also see that there are version 0.68 rpm
packages for redhat. I also see that there is a version 0.77
of pymol binaries for windows.
so, in order to get the most out of this rpm hack, what should
I do? Shou
