Seq view: Difference between revisions
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The '''seq_view''' command turns the sequence viewer on and off. The sequence viewer is a very handy tool, you can use it for example to select residues very easily. When the sequence viewer is turned on, you can select individual residues or multiple residues by selecting residues, using the mouse, on the sequence viewer. | The '''seq_view''' command turns the sequence viewer on and off. The sequence viewer is a very handy tool, you can use it for example to select residues very easily. When the sequence viewer is turned on, you can select individual residues or multiple residues by selecting residues, using the mouse, on the sequence viewer. | ||
''Note:'' The sequence viewer, seems to | ''Note:'' The sequence viewer, seems to decrease PyMOL's [[:Category:Performance|performance]] when very many proteins are loaded into PyMOL. Therefore, if you have many proteins loaded, turn off the sequence viewer to increase performance if you don't need the viewer. | ||
==Syntax== | ==Syntax== | ||
Revision as of 15:32, 23 September 2008
Overview
The seq_view command turns the sequence viewer on and off. The sequence viewer is a very handy tool, you can use it for example to select residues very easily. When the sequence viewer is turned on, you can select individual residues or multiple residues by selecting residues, using the mouse, on the sequence viewer.
Note: The sequence viewer, seems to decrease PyMOL's performance when very many proteins are loaded into PyMOL. Therefore, if you have many proteins loaded, turn off the sequence viewer to increase performance if you don't need the viewer.
Syntax
# to turn the sequence viewer on.
set seq_view, 1
# to turn the sequence viewer off.
set seq_view, 0