> I am not suggesting at all that users should now start coding for PyMOL
> in BASIC - naturally, the best way to extend PyMOL remains to write
> additional program modules in Python. Nevertheless, for people who
> already write code in languages other than Python, the above strategy
> might repres
Just another little tip:
At the pymol GUI click at the "setting" menu and then "edit all".
There you will find all the variables you can set with very obvious names.
Hope it helps.
Mario Sanches
Luca Jovine wrote:
Hi Mark,
(1) Does anyone know how to adjust the radius of the cartoon loops?
Hi Mark,
(1) Does anyone know how to adjust the radius of the cartoon loops?
set cartoon_loop_radius =
(2) Is there a comprehensive list of these variable somewhere on-line
or
in the program files that I can access? I can't find these kind of
details in the on-line manual/reference and I
(1) Does anyone know how to adjust the radius of the cartoon loops?
(2) Is there a comprehensive list of these variable somewhere on-line or
in the program files that I can access? I can't find these kind of
details in the on-line manual/reference and I feel stupid asking this kind
of basic quest
Dear PyMOL users,
Following my previous posting of today about nuccyl, there's a general
comment I'd like to make. I apologize in advance if it will seem
trivial, but I don't recall reading anything about this on the mailing
list, so here it goes.
Somewhat unorthodoxically for a PyMOL-relate
Dear PyMOL users,
Following a useful suggestion by Tassos Perrakis, I added support for
3DNA (http://rutchem.rutgers.edu/~xiangjun/3DNA/) to the program
nuccyl, which can be used to generate Ribbons-style nucleic acid
representations within PyMOL.
In practical terms, this means that nuccyl c
