Hi Horacio,
you can save as wrl (VRML) or povray (as posted earlier).
The former can be read by vtk (vtkVRMLImporter or so), from here you
have a rich set of sophisticated algorithms such as decimate.
google for vtkDecimate, vtkDecimatePro
There are bindings for a couple of languages, also Pyt
Hi Horacio,
No need to hack pymol for that... the mesh can be exported to povray
or vrml format. For instance try
open("pymol.mesh","w").write( cmd.get_povray()[1] )
You're in for some parsing to get the coordinates out.
Hope it helps,
Tsjerk
On Thu, Oct 2, 2008 at 3:16 PM, Horacio Sánchez
Hi,
looking to the mesh representation of a protein in pymol, I wonder what
could be the best/easiest method to get the cartesian coordinates of
some arbitrary number of the points of the mesh at more or less regular
(or arbitrary) intervals.
The only thing that I can think now of is to debu
