Plugins Tutorial - Revision history

Cchem: 1 revision

2019-06-24T03:42:23Z

1 revision

2019-06-14T09:09:14Z

global dialog

2018-12-10T03:24:50Z

1 revision

2018-11-13T18:17:15Z

pymol2-demo-plugin

2015-10-19T01:04:55Z

13 revisions

2015-09-22T08:06:01Z

add see also Plugins

2015-08-26T23:43:54Z

add instructions to work with more than one file

2015-06-30T15:46:59Z

Creating the Interface

2015-06-30T15:39:42Z

Full Source

2015-06-30T15:35:53Z

Extending Plugins to the Command Line

@@ Line 39: / Line 39: @@
 <source lang="python">
 def run_plugin_gui():
      # pymol.Qt provides the PyQt5 interface, but may support PyQt4 and/or PySide as well
      from pymol.Qt import QtWidgets
-     # create a new (empty) Window
+     global dialog
-    dialog = QtWidgets.QDialog()
-    # TODO: FILL DIALOG WITH WIDGETS HERE
+        # TODO: FILL DIALOG WITH WIDGETS HERE
      dialog.show()

@@ Line 149: / Line 149: @@
 sys.path.append(path)
 </source>
 [[Category:Developers|Plugins_Tutorial]]
 [[Category:Plugins|Plugins_Tutorial]]
 [[Category:Tutorials]]

@@ Line 63: / Line 63: @@
 ==Full Source==
-Here is the complete example.  You can save this file and load it into PyMol with the ''Plugin -> Install Plugin...'' menu item.  The example also includes the sample license that Warren provides for plugin developers. It is optional, of course. You can read [http://opensource.org/licenses here] about other open-source licences you could use for your own project.
+Here is the complete example.  You can save this file and load it into PyMol with the ''Plugin -> Install Plugin...'' menu item.  The example also includes the sample license that Warren provides for plugin developers. It is optional, of course. You can read [http://opensource.org/licenses here] about other open-source licenses you could use for your own project.
 <source lang="python">
@@ Line 127: / Line 127: @@
 cmd.extend('remote', remote)
 </source>

@@ Line 45: / Line 45: @@
 </source>
-Pretty simple!  As of now you have a fully functional plugin that will prompt the user for a pdb code, download it from [http://www.rcsb.org/pdb/ RCSB], and load it into the PyMol interface.
+Pretty simple!  As of now you have a fully functional plugin that will prompt the user for a pdb code, download it from [http://www.rcsb.org/pdb/ Protein Data Bank], and load it into the PyMOL interface.
 ===Extending Plugins to the Command Line===

@@ Line 63: / Line 63: @@
 ==Full Source==
-Here is the complete example.  You can save this file and load it into PyMol with the ''Plugin -> Install Plugin...'' menu item.  I also include the sample license that Warren provides for plugin developers. It is optional, of course.
+Here is the complete example.  You can save this file and load it into PyMol with the ''Plugin -> Install Plugin...'' menu item.  The example also includes the sample license that Warren provides for plugin developers. It is optional, of course. You can read [http://opensource.org/licenses here] about other open-source licences you could use for your own project.
 <source lang="python">

← Older revision	Revision as of 03:42, 24 June 2019
(No difference)

← Older revision	Revision as of 03:24, 10 December 2018
(No difference)

← Older revision	Revision as of 01:04, 19 October 2015
(No difference)

@@ Line 54: / Line 54: @@
 </source>
-Now you can type ''remote 1di9'', for example, to load the the corresponding pdb.
+Now you can type something like this:
 ==Full Source==