Re: [PyMOL] how do i unset a cmd.set_key() binding ?

[<Phi...@ou...>]

Hello !

I finally found out what my problem was. Thanks to Warren DeLano I tried to overwrite a cmd.set_key with another one in a very simple setting, and it worked. That made me realize that what I wanted to do was to override a cmd.set_key()' with a scene selection rather than with another cmd.set_key() like I initially thought:

(...)
cmd.set_key('F1',showonlyone,['-1-100'])
(...) some script (...)
cmd.scene('F1','store','HPC-4 Fab structure: overview')

Conclusion: a set_key binding takes precedence over a scene storage. Thank you for your suggestions; I have now added Peter's cmd.set_key('F1',None) at some point to release the keys for scene storage, my presentation is finally smoothed !

Garteiser Philippe 
OMRF, Cardiovascular Biology dpt. 
Doctoral candidate, OU Bioengineering 
Advisors: Dr. Tim Mather, Dr M. Uli Nollert 
12600 N Macarthur 
Crown Pointe apt. #1423 
Oklahoma City, OK 73142 
home: (405) 603 7091 
work:   (405) 271 4924 

"It does not pay to leave a live
dragon out of your calculations"
 - Tolkien 


----- Original Message -----
From: Warren DeLano <wa...@de...>
Date: Monday, February 12, 2007 9:17 pm
Subject: RE: [PyMOL] how do i unset a cmd.set_key() binding ?
To: Phi...@ou...


> > I have a problem with set_key() that appeared when I executed two
> scripts
> > sequentially. In both scripts I set the F1 key to do something
> different
> > (ok, not a very smart move...). I thought that the newest set_key()
> would
> > take precedence over the latest and overtake its adressing, but
> > unfortunately it does not.
> 
> Strange -- it does for me... how are you using it exactly?  Is it in a
> module you import?
> 
> Cheers,
> Warren
> 
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: pym...@li... [
> > bo...@li...] On Behalf Of
> Phi...@ou...
> > Sent: Friday, February 09, 2007 5:31 PM
> > To: pym...@li...
> > Subject: [PyMOL] how do i unset a cmd.set_key() binding ?
> > 
> > Hi list !
> > 
> > I have a problem with set_key() that appeared when I executed two
> scripts
> > sequentially. In both scripts I set the F1 key to do something
> different
> > (ok, not a very smart move...). I thought that the newest set_key()
> would
> > take precedence over the latest and overtake its adressing, but
> > unfortunately it does not. The binding is very persistent, because I
> need
> > to close pymol and reopen it altogether between the two scripts so
> that
> > the new binding can take place. The current workaround for me is to
> have 2
> > pymol instances opened (btw wow on pymol's performance even on slow
> > machines ! 30 proteins in one window and a density map in the other 
> on
> > just 512M at 1.8GHz !), but I would still prefer to know how to do
> that.
> > 
> > Thanks in advance !
> > 
> > Garteiser Philippe
> > OMRF, Cardiovascular Biology dpt.
> > Doctoral candidate, OU Bioengineering
> > Advisors: Dr. Tim Mather, Dr M. Uli Nollert
> > 12600 N Macarthur
> > Crown Pointe apt. #1423
> > Oklahoma City, OK 73142
> > home: (405) 603 7091
> > work:   (405) 271 4924
> > 
> > "It does not pay to leave a live
> > dragon out of your calculations"
> >  - Tolkien
> > 
> >
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