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Difference between revisions of "Get Color Indices"
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| − | '''get_color_indices''' will retrieve the RGB values for colors. | + | '''get_color_indices''' in combination with '''get_color_tuple''' will retrieve the RGB values for colors. |
<source lang="python"> | <source lang="python"> | ||
print cmd.get_color_indices() | print cmd.get_color_indices() | ||
</source> | </source> | ||
| − | will retrieve the color indices | + | will retrieve the Pymol color names and corresponding internal color indices. The Pymol names can be used to designate color for objects, see [[Color]]. To retrieve a single index for a specific color name, use '''[[get_color_index]]''' instead. |
| − | <source lang="python">print cmd.get_color_tuple(index-number)</source> will retrieve individual RGB components. | + | <source lang="python">print cmd.get_color_tuple(index-number)</source> will retrieve individual RGB components when ''index-number'' is replaced with one of the color indices from above. |
| + | The color index, an integer, gets returned when color is returned while employing [[Iterate]]. You can thus use the '''get_color_tuple''' command above to convert that to RGB color values if you need to use the colors outside Pymol. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Tangentially related is the fact you can name additional colors, | ||
<source lang="python"> | <source lang="python"> | ||
set_color color-name, [r,b,g] | set_color color-name, [r,b,g] | ||
| Line 16: | Line 19: | ||
In MacPyMOL, enter the new name into the MacPyMOL color editor window, | In MacPyMOL, enter the new name into the MacPyMOL color editor window, | ||
set the RGBs, and then click Apply. | set the RGBs, and then click Apply. | ||
| + | See [[Set Color]] for more details and examples. | ||
| + | The colors created will be added to the end of the list of Pymol's color indices that you can view the '''get_color_indices()''' command. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===EXAMPLES=== | ||
| + | <source lang="python"> | ||
| + | # rename a color | ||
| + | cmd.set_color('myfavoritecolor', cmd.get_color_tuple(cmd.get_color_index('red'))) | ||
| + | </source> | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | == See Also == | ||
| + | * [[Get_color_index]] | ||
| + | * [[Get_Color_Tuples]] | ||
| + | * [[Iterate]] | ||
[[Category:Commands|Get Color Indices]] | [[Category:Commands|Get Color Indices]] | ||
[[Category:Coloring|Get Color Indices]] | [[Category:Coloring|Get Color Indices]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:27, 29 May 2018
get_color_indices in combination with get_color_tuple will retrieve the RGB values for colors.
print cmd.get_color_indices()
will retrieve the Pymol color names and corresponding internal color indices. The Pymol names can be used to designate color for objects, see Color. To retrieve a single index for a specific color name, use get_color_index instead.
print cmd.get_color_tuple(index-number)
will retrieve individual RGB components when index-number is replaced with one of the color indices from above.
The color index, an integer, gets returned when color is returned while employing Iterate. You can thus use the get_color_tuple command above to convert that to RGB color values if you need to use the colors outside Pymol.
Tangentially related is the fact you can name additional colors,
set_color color-name, [r,b,g]
will create a new color that will appear in the GUI list. From the open-source GUI you can use the "add" button in the color list viewer. In MacPyMOL, enter the new name into the MacPyMOL color editor window, set the RGBs, and then click Apply. See Set Color for more details and examples. The colors created will be added to the end of the list of Pymol's color indices that you can view the get_color_indices() command.
EXAMPLES
# rename a color
cmd.set_color('myfavoritecolor', cmd.get_color_tuple(cmd.get_color_index('red')))