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'''mset''' sets up a relationship between molecular states and movie frames.  This makes it possible to control which states are shown in which frame.
'''mset''' sets up a relationship between molecular states and movie frames.  This makes it possible to control which states are shown in which frame.


===USAGE===
The related command '''madd''' appends to the end of a movie. It is identical to the '''mset''' command, except for the default value of the '''frame''' argument (0 instead of 1).
  mset specification [ ,frame ]
 
== Usage ==
 
  mset specification [, frame ]
madd specification [, frame ]
 
== Arguments ==
 
* '''specification''' = str: state sequence (see below for syntax), or empty string to delete movie {default: }
* '''frame''' = int: start frame, or 0 to append to the end of an existing movie {default: 1 (0 for madd)}
 
== Specification Syntax ==
 
The state sequence specification consists of numbers, and the operators "x" and "-". Spaces between operators are optional.
 
Operator semantic:
 
* ''state'' '''x''' ''count'': Repeat state ''state'' for ''count'' frames
* ''state1'' '''-''' ''state2'': Iterate from ''state1'' to ''state2'', yields ''abs(state1 - state2) + 1'' frames
 
Formal syntax description:
 
* ''specification'' ::= ''state'' ['''x''' ''count''] {'''-''' ''specification''} [''specification'']
* ''state'' ::= '''number'''
* ''count'' ::= '''number'''
 
== Examples ==


===PYMOL API===
<source lang="python">
<source lang="python">
cmd.mset( string specification [, int frame] )
mset 1        # simplest case, one state -> one frame
</source>
mset 1 x10    # ten frames, all corresponding to state 1
mset 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 # identical to previous
mset 1-20      # map a 20 state trajectory to 20 frames
mset 1 2 3 4 5-20 # identical to previous


===EXAMPLES===
<source lang="python">
mset 1        // simplest case, one state -> one frame
mset 1 x10    // ten frames, all corresponding to state 1
mset 1 x30 1 -15 15 x30 15 -1
mset 1 x30 1 -15 15 x30 15 -1
// more realistic example:
# more realistic example:
// the first thirty frames are state 1
# the first thirty frames are state 1
// the next 15 frames pass through states 1-15
# the next 15 frames pass through states 1-15
// the next 30 frames are of state 15
# the next 30 frames are of state 15
// the next 15 frames iterate back to state 1
# the next 15 frames iterate back to state 1
</source>
</source>


Line 30: Line 54:
<source lang="python">
<source lang="python">
cmd.mset("1 -%d" % cmd.count_states())
cmd.mset("1 -%d" % cmd.count_states())
// this will create a one-to-one mapping of states to movie frames. useful for making movies from trajectory files.  
# this will create a one-to-one mapping of states to movie frames. useful for making movies from trajectory files.  
</source>
</source>


===SEE ALSO===
== PyMOL API ==
 
<source lang="python">
cmd.mset(string specification, int frame=1)
cmd.madd(string specification, int frame=0)
</source>
 
== See Also ==
 
[[mdo]], [[mplay]], [[mclear]]
[[mdo]], [[mplay]], [[mclear]]


[[Category:Commands|Mset]]
[[Category:Commands|Mset]]
[[Category:States|Mset]]
[[Category:States|Mset]]

Latest revision as of 10:27, 28 October 2015

mset sets up a relationship between molecular states and movie frames. This makes it possible to control which states are shown in which frame.

The related command madd appends to the end of a movie. It is identical to the mset command, except for the default value of the frame argument (0 instead of 1).

Usage

mset specification [, frame ]
madd specification [, frame ]

Arguments

  • specification = str: state sequence (see below for syntax), or empty string to delete movie {default: }
  • frame = int: start frame, or 0 to append to the end of an existing movie {default: 1 (0 for madd)}

Specification Syntax

The state sequence specification consists of numbers, and the operators "x" and "-". Spaces between operators are optional.

Operator semantic:

  • state x count: Repeat state state for count frames
  • state1 - state2: Iterate from state1 to state2, yields abs(state1 - state2) + 1 frames

Formal syntax description:

  • specification ::= state [x count] {- specification} [specification]
  • state ::= number
  • count ::= number

Examples

mset 1         # simplest case, one state -> one frame
mset 1 x10     # ten frames, all corresponding to state 1
mset 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 # identical to previous
mset 1-20      # map a 20 state trajectory to 20 frames
mset 1 2 3 4 5-20 # identical to previous

mset 1 x30 1 -15 15 x30 15 -1
# more realistic example:
# the first thirty frames are state 1
# the next 15 frames pass through states 1-15
# the next 30 frames are of state 15
# the next 15 frames iterate back to state 1
mset 1 x200 -78 -2 -78 -2 -78 x200 79 -156 157 x200 -234 235 x400 
# mset 1 x200 makes the first state last for 200 frames
# -78 -2 takes us FROM state 1 to 78, then back to frame 2.  I've repeated this for dramatic effect.
# Then we pause at 78 for 200 frames, then go from 79-156 and pause at 157 for 200 frames, etc.
cmd.mset("1 -%d" % cmd.count_states())
# this will create a one-to-one mapping of states to movie frames. useful for making movies from trajectory files.

PyMOL API

cmd.mset(string specification, int frame=1)
cmd.madd(string specification, int frame=0)

See Also

mdo, mplay, mclear