This can only be done over discrete ranges, as follows:
color br0,b>5
color br1,b>10
color br2,b>15
color br3,b>20
color br4,b>25
color br5,b>30
color br6,b>35
color br7,b>40
color br8,b>45
color br9,b>50
Cheers,
Warren
--
mailto:war...@sunesis.com
Warren L. DeLano, Ph.D.
Informatics Manager
Sun
I have compiled pymol on linux with icc (Intel's compiler), and it works
wonderfully. You simply need to make sure that you set
CC=icc -I
I also had to make a directory in the pymol directory called
intel_includes to which I needed to copy float.h from Intel's
substitute_headers directory. Then
Can PyMOL do coloring by B-factors? I didn't see anything about this in
the manual. If not, I'll go ahead and write a new function, unless
someone else is working on this.
thanks,
Nat Echols
Hi--
I've been pushing PyMOL beyond the limits of my computer(s)- mainly
dealing with trajectories for massive (>5 atoms) structures. A couple
of questions relating to performance:
- Has anyone tried compiling PyMOL on Linux with something other than gcc?
Specifically, I'm interested in usin
