Hi,
In the PyMolWiki under simple scripting parts of the command lines are color
coded(red, blue and green). What does that mean?
cmd.extend(“doSimpleThing”,doSimpleThing)--
Find and fix application performance issues fa
Hi,
are you referring to the code examples? I think the coloring scheme is just
a source code syntax highlighting, where all strings for example are in
red, comments are in green, and functions are blue.
Cheers,
Julian
On Tue, Nov 10, 2015 at 3:15 PM, wrote:
> Hi,
>
> In the PyMolWiki under si
Dear users,
I'm trying to make a movie during which a surface changes its color. I
followed the tutorials from the wiki and successfully created two scenes
with the desired colors.
However, I can't make them iterate smoothly. Instead, The first half
of the frames display the first scene
that’s the same result I always get…
> On May 9, 2016, at 12:23 PM, Leandro Bortot wrote:
>
> Dear users,
>
> I'm trying to make a movie during which a surface changes its color. I
> followed the tutorials from the wiki and successfully created two scenes with
> the desired colors.
>
Not sure it works, but if the colors are related to some parameter, try
this:
http://www.pymolwiki.org/index.php/Morph
On Mon, May 9, 2016 at 7:26 PM, harold steinberg wrote:
> that’s the same result I always get…
>
> On May 9, 2016, at 12:23 PM, Leandro Bortot wrote:
>
> Dear users,
>
>
Thank you for trying this out on a workstation with 128 GB and then 256 GB of
RAM. It is much appreciated as I do not have easy access to that kind of
computational power. The fact that you also get these segfaults with all of
your RAM, suggests that this might be a PyMOL limitation, rather than
Hi,
By tweaking the projection matrix, we can divide a big scene into
several sub-images and render them separately. Thus, we can reduce
the memory consumption. I think this is scriptable, although I
don't have time to implement myself.
> I was wondering if the developers have come across this u
I can try to address the 2400 dpi printer resolution.
Printer manufactures specify their printer's resolution in the number of pixels
per inch (ppi) in the horizontal plane because it’s higher, and looks better in
advertising. But all printers also have a vertical printing resolution that is
mu
Did you try using POV-Ray with PyMOL to do the ray tracing?
renderer = 1 uses PovRay's renderer. This is Unix-only and you must have
"povray" in your path. It utilizes two temporary files: "tmp_pymol.pov" and
"tmp_pymol.png". Also works on Mac via Povray37UnofficialMacCmd but it needs
to be in you
