Hi Vanessa,
(1) Are there commands that I can type such that I can
shift the coordinate for the entire PDB file without
using the mouse?
Try:
alter_state 1,selection,(x,y,z)=(newx,newy,newz)
(2) If the mouse is the only way I can shift
coordinates, then how do I use the mouse so that I
Hi Anders,
With cmd.get_povray() (i.e. cmd.get_povray()[1]) you'll
get all vertex-coordinates describing the surface, but I
wouldn't know how you could use it to map something on
there neatly.
Cheers,
Tsjerk
On Wed, 22 Jun 2005 08:55:05 +0200
madsen wrote:
Dear Robert, Tsjerk, Jean-Phil
Hi Anders,
You can add a property value to the b-factor or occupancy
field in the pdb file. Then you can color using the
spectrum command. Just have a look at the help for that.
For real fancy coloring, either in some way construct a 3D
map, which you can read in in Pymol (can someone give m
I think you can try:
ffout=open('secstruc.txt','w')
iterate name ca, ffout.write(repr((chain, resi, ss)))
Hope it works, but otherwise Warren will correct me :)
Tsjerk
On Fri, 17 Jun 2005 11:12:53 -0400
hari jayaram wrote:
I am sorry for being so needy ..Is there a way to
quickly write thi
Try:
create 4a, byres (mol around 4 . )
Tsjerk
On Wed, 8 Jun 2005 20:50:11 -0700
Eric Hu wrote:
Hi, I ran into a problem selecting nearby residues of
one molecule regarding the binding partner. The "byres"
command seems to work only with one single residue. It
does not select the whole
Hi Brandon,
What you want is not possible. But, if you make a pdb file
containing the atoms involved in flexible bonding and a
pdb with the atoms involved in rigid bonding, you can get
the image you want.
load Protein, protein.pdb
load Flex, flexible.pdb
load Rigid, rigid.pdb
hide everythin
0.0, 0.0, 1.0, # RGB Color 1
0.0, 0.0, 1.0, # RGB Color
2
] )
# then we load it into PyMOL
cmd.load_cgo(obj,'cgo013')
# move the read clipping plane back a bit to that that
is it brighter
cmd.clip('far',-5)
On Tue, 10 May 2005, T.A.
Hi Warren,
I noticed that if I build residues at the N-terminus of a
protein, the protein is reoriented to give a best fit to
the new residue. I think it's more natural to have the
newly added residues reoriented to fit the original
protein, as happens when adding to the C-terminus. To add
r
Hi Jason,
As far as I know of, there is not. This is basically the
point that you should consider taking the best of two
worlds: Pymol for handling the chemics and Povray for
other objects and graphics. Maybe the macro I posted
yesterday will be of some value.
Cheers,
Tsjerk
On 18 Feb 200
Okay, smart.., forgot the attachment and took a while to
realize it :)
On Thu, 17 Feb 2005 11:21:53 +0100
"T.A.Wassenaar" wrote:
Hi Guys,
For those interested, I've made a macro for Povray which
allows to transform the Pymol povray output back to model
space, or to t
Hi Guys,
For those interested, I've made a macro for Povray which
allows to transform the Pymol povray output back to model
space, or to transform povray models to Pymols camera
space.
After #including "pymolmacro.inc" call PYMOL_VIEW() with
the eighteen floats from cmd.get_view() to set th
Hi Noboru,
Basically you could use that command, though you would
have to extend it such that it reads the starting color
from the atoms. As I recall that is possible in pymol.
Only question which remains then is whether spectrum truly
colors by atom. But that one Warren knows (as he knows ho
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