Set Key: Difference between revisions

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(make example working)
Line 14: Line 14:
cmd.set_key( 'F1' , make_it_blue, [ "object1" ] )
cmd.set_key( 'F1' , make_it_blue, [ "object1" ] )
# would turn object1 blue when the F1 key is pressed and
# would turn object1 blue when the F1 key is pressed and
# (in order to use it one has to make a selection called
# object1)
   
   
cmd.set_key( 'F2' , make_it_blue, [ "object2" ] )
cmd.set_key( 'F2' , make_it_blue, [ "object2" ] )

Revision as of 10:39, 23 October 2012

set_key binds a specific python function to a key press.

PYMOL API (ONLY)

cmd.set_key( string key, function fn, tuple arg=(), dict kw={})

PYTHON EXAMPLE

from pymol import cmd

def make_it_blue(object): cmd.color("blue",object)

cmd.set_key( 'F1' , make_it_blue, [ "object1" ] )
# would turn object1 blue when the F1 key is pressed and
# (in order to use it one has to make a selection called
# object1)
 
cmd.set_key( 'F2' , make_it_blue, [ "object2" ] )
# would turn object2 blue when the F2 key is pressed.
 
cmd.set_key( 'CTRL-C' , cmd.zoom )   
cmd.set_key( 'ALT-A' , cmd.turn, ('x',90) )

KEYS WHICH CAN BE REDEFINED

F1 to F12
left, right, pgup, pgdn, home, insert
CTRL-A to CTRL-Z 
ALT-0 to ALT-9, ALT-A to ALT-Z

SEE ALSO

Button Check Key