Hello fellows,
this is not a real question since I found a workaround but I would like to
know wether this is a bug in PyMOL or just the result of the Python
selection algorithm.
Well, the problem was arising by playing around with Mr. DeLanos example
script to produce the contact surface of two
hi,
after generating spheres, try
> hide nonbonded
ok?
andre ambrosio
cbme/ifsc/usp - brazil
Reiko Kagawa wrote:
Hi everybody,
When I ray-trace my ball-and-stick models, some knobs suddenly appear
on a sphere that is sitting alone, not bonded to anything in the
figure, hence turning int
Hi Reiko,
I think you are also ray traycing the "nonbonded" representation
of the atoms as well as the "nb_spheres".
Try
hide nonbonded, (selection that contains your "knobed" atoms)
and then ray traycing again.
Cheers,
Zac
On Thu, 10 Apr 2003, Reiko Kagawa wrote:
> Hi everybo
Hi everybody,
When I ray-trace my ball-and-stick models, some knobs suddenly appear
on a sphere that is sitting alone, not bonded to anything in the
figure, hence turning into a shape that can no longer be called a
perfect sphere! This was seen in all ball-and-stick models I produced
and ray-
