Warren, I've used Varshney's surface code (written at UNC)
for many years now. There are some legal statements but I
checked with UNC and they told me they didn't care who used
copied or modified the code, so I consider it public domain
at this point. I would be happy to send you a copy. It is
C-co
Now, on to Alan's specific questions:
> I'm particularly interested in how pymol generate surface (a
> internal algorithm?) and how to compare it to vdW, solvent,
> Connolly and
> MSMS surfaces.
PyMOL's surfacing algorithm is just something I cooked up over a weekend
a couple years back.
Hi List,
PyMol is really amazing. Besides what we can do with it now,
there is a great potential of evolution.
I'm particularly interested in how pymol generate surface (a
internal algorithm?) and how to compare it to vdW, solvent, Connolly and
MSMS surfaces. Moreover, I know Del
