Unset: Difference between revisions

From PyMOLWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
(2.5 updates)
 
Line 2: Line 2:
'''unset''' behaves in two ways.
'''unset''' behaves in two ways.
   
   
If selection is not provided, unset changes the named global setting to a zero or off value.
If selection is not provided:
 
* Since PyMOL 2.5: Changes the named global setting to the default value.
* Before PyMOL 2.5: Changes the named global setting to a zero or off value.
   
   
If a selection is provided, then "unset" undefines object-specific or state-specific settings so that the global setting will be in effect.
If a selection is provided, then "unset" undefines object-specific or state-specific settings so that the global setting will be in effect.


===USAGE===
== Usage ==
 
  unset name [,selection [,state ]]
  unset name [,selection [,state ]]


===PYMOL API===
== Python API ==
 
<source lang="python">
<source lang="python">
cmd.unset ( string name, string selection = '',
cmd.unset ( string name, string selection = '',
         int state=0, int updates=1, int log=0 )  
         int state=0, int updates=1, int log=0 )  
</source>
</source>
== See Also ==
* [[unset_deep]]
* [[set]]


[[Category:Commands|Unset]]
[[Category:Commands|Unset]]
[[Category:States]]
[[Category:States]]

Latest revision as of 05:55, 29 January 2021

unset behaves in two ways.

If selection is not provided:

  • Since PyMOL 2.5: Changes the named global setting to the default value.
  • Before PyMOL 2.5: Changes the named global setting to a zero or off value.

If a selection is provided, then "unset" undefines object-specific or state-specific settings so that the global setting will be in effect.

Usage

unset name [,selection [,state ]]

Python API

cmd.unset ( string name, string selection = '',
         int state=0, int updates=1, int log=0 )

See Also