ICM Manual v.3.9
by Ruben Abagyan,Eugene Raush and Max Totrov Copyright © 2020, Molsoft LLC Nov 14 2024
|
[ Preference system | accessMethod | alignMethod | atomLabelStyle | atomSingleStyle | cnMethodAverage | compareMethod | dcMethod | electroMethod | errorAction | ExitSeslogStyle | ffMethod | gcMethod | highEnergyAction | interruptAction | mfMethod | minimizeMethod | pdbDirStyle | rejectAction | resLabelStyle | ribbonColorStyle | ribbonStyle | sequenceColorScheme | shineStyle | surfaceMethod | tzMethod | varLabelStyle | visitsAction | vwMethod | webEntrezOption | wireStyle | xrMethod ]
Preferences inside the shell are multiple choices (the outside persistent parameters are in ~/.config/Molsoft.conf , see preference system ) .
You can show and list
them. This file can be just removed or moved to a different name to restore the original preferences. Also some known problems for older versions may be related to particular preference values.
You can change a preference by assigning it to:
- the item number
- the item name
- "nextItem" string
- 0 (the same as "nextItem")
Examples:
resLabelStyle = 3 # 3-rd choice
resLabelStyle = "Ala 5" # assign by string
resLabelStyle = "nextItem" # go to the next item in the list
Preferences are temporarily redefined just for one command , if specified
after the command, e.g.
minimize v_//x* electroMethod=2
The ICM preferences can be divided into two groups:
- persistent, - the ones which user can modify and write with the write system preference parName command. The location of the resulting file depends on the Operating System:
- Unix: ~/.config/Molsoft.conf
- Mac: ~/Library/Preferences/com.molsoft.plist
- Windows: windows registry
Example: GRAPHICS.chainBreakLabelDisplay
- non-persistent: if you need to change them inside a script or in your user_startup file.
The persistent parameters can be found in the GUI menu under Preferences.
The ones which are not on that menu, are non-persistent.
See also: preference system for the location of the file with modified user preferences and commands/ways to change them
The preferences can be divided into persistent and non-persistent as described above.
The non-persistent (like TOOLS.tsToleranceRadius ) need to be changed in a macro or script when needed.
The persistent ones can be searched and changed from the interface ( the File.Preferences menu ) or directly in a file between the ICM sessions for Unix and Mac.
From the command line one can change the preference and issue the write system preference prefName command.
User preferences in Linux.The user preferences (a subset of all preferences that can be modified in ICM)
can be modified by the user from the GUI (Menu File/Preferences).
The modified preferences are then stored in the
~/.config/Molsoft.conf file. You can modify those preferences manually provided there are no open ICM sessions.
Also, if you want to restore the defaults, simply delete the lines in question in Molsoft.conf.
User preferences on a Mac.The window size is stored in the ~/.icm/config/icm.cfg file. The rest of the preferences are in the Library/Preferences/com.molsoft.plist file.
open ~/Library/Preferences/com.molsoft.plist # or
rm ~/Library/Preferences/com.molsoft.plist
See also: FAQ
User preferences on a Windows box:are stored in registry and can-not be easily viewed with a text editor (need registry viewer).
See also: write-system-preference command.
Defines if the show area surface command calculates absolute or relative
solvent accessible area for each atom. This area can be stored as absolute value in square Angstroms
or relative value from 0. to 1. and can be returned by the Area( as_ ) function.
Note that this preference does not work for residues. To calculate the relative residue area
use the Area( a_/* )/Area( a_/* type ) ratio of functions.
- "absolute surface" <-- current choice
- "relative surface"
- "multByAccMap"
Example:
show area surface a_1 a_1 accessMethod = 2 waterRadius=1.4
color a_1//* Area( a_1//* ) # returns numbers from 0. to 1.
The third method ("multByAccMap") uses m_ga map in a straightforward manner, just multiplies the atomic accessibilities by the map value. m_ga map is supposed to have values from 0. to 1.
alignment method used in the Align and Score functions and
find database command (as described in Batalov and Abagyan, 1999).
- "ZEGA"
- "H-align" <- the best choice
- "frame-H-align" # align DNA sequence against protein sequence or protein sequence database
See also:
style of atom labels invoked by clicking on an atom or the
display atom label as_
command. You may display name, electric charge (q)
and/or
mmff
atom type.
Options are the following:
- "cb1" <== default
- "cb1 q" (atomic charge)
- "cb1:FC" (formal charge and chirality)
- "cb1 all" (different atomic properties)
- "cb1 mmff q"
- "C" (chemical atom name for non-H and non-C atoms, formal charge and chirality)
- "[C]" (chem. name, formal charge and chirality on a rectangle )
- "o,b" (occupancy,bfactor)
- "R/S" (R/S stereo labels, "R","S" or "")
The last two choices use periodic table convention to label atoms,
and the label is positioned into the center of atom. In the latter
case ("[C]") a rectangle of the background color is used to highlight
the label. Be careful since in the latter case the selection mark (green
cross) is hidden.
Examples:
build string "se his"
atomLabelStyle = "[C]"
wireStyle = "chemistry"
lineWidth = 3.
display atom label wire black # press Ctrl-A
color background white
write postscript "tm" # save the results
#
atomLabelStyle = "C"
display xstick
set type mmff # press Ctrl-A again
display style of isolated atoms in the
wire mode.
- "tetrahedron"
- "cross"
- "dot"
The size of the first two representation is controlled by the
GRAPHICS.ballRadius parameter and the line width
(especially important for the "dot" style) is controlled by the
lineWidth parameter.
method of calculating an effective distance for NOEs between groups of protons
This multi-center NOEs can be set with option all by this command:
set drestraint all as_group1 as_group2 i_Type
Two methods are available for averaging.
cnMethodAverage = "R6"
1 = "R6" <-- current choice
2 = "nR6"
The first mode calculates effective distance r as r=(1/N Sum(r^-6))^-1/6, where N is n1*n2.The second mode calculates effective distance as r=(Sum(r-6))^-1/6
Depending on the number of protons in each group, the difference in the effective
distance may differ from 12 to 34%.
This method is usually set by the compare command. The last two methods
perform chemical equivalency matching.
compareMethod = "variables"
1 = "variables" <-- current choice
2 = "atoms static"
3 = "atoms superimposed"
4 = "atoms interface"
5 = "chemical static"
6 = "chemical superimposed"
All methods except the first one ("variables") will use atom selection.
Example:
compare a_LIG.
compareMethod = 5
montecarlo
defines the algorithm for the
density correlation
calculation which is the correlation between the static
density distribution
and a virtual map generated from atomic positions on the fly.
- "exact" <- default
- "unnormalized"
Explanation:
- The "exact" density correlation penalty function uses the
Pearson's correlation coefficient.
The correlation coefficient is then shifted by +1 so that the
function ranges from 0. to 2. rather than from 1. to -1.
DC = 1 - Sum( Di - < D > )( Ai - < A > )/( N * Rmsd( D )*Rmsd( A ))
The term has analytical derivatives with respect to the internal
coordinates and can be efficiently locally minimized.
This term requires additional memory allocation equal to the
current map size and is two times slower than the unnormalized term.
- The "unnormalized" density correlation.
Formula:
DC = 1 - Sum( Di - < D > )( Ai - < A > )/ N
where Di is a map value in point i , and Ai represents the density generated
dynamically from atomic positions.
The differences from the "exact" term are the following:
- scaling is arbitrary in contrast to "exact" term. Therefore you
have to estimate a reasonable dcWeight value if "dc" is optimized
along with the other energy or penalty terms.
- The "unnormalized" term does not require additional memory and is two times
faster than the "exact" term. The term has analytical derivatives
with respect to the internal coordinates and can be efficiently locally
minimized.
defines method used for the electrostatic energy evaluation.
Four options are available:
- "Coulomb"
- "distance dependent" <- default
- "MIMEL"
- "boundary element"
- "generalized Born"
The meaning:
-
The Coulomb electrostatics is defined as U = q1 *q2 /D*r12
with D = dielConst .
-
In the distance-dependent dielectric model D in the above formula is set to
dielConst*r, where r is an interatomic distance.
-
The "MIMEL" electrostatics allows one to evaluate the
free energy of a molecule in water environment by the
Modified IMage ELectrostatics
approximation at every iteration of the Monte Carlo, or
search procedure.
This energy will only be calculated for a static structure or
at the end of local minimization
( so called "double energy scheme", see Abagyan and Totrov, 1994
section (e) on p.992, or
Abagyan, Totrov and Kuznetsov, 1994 p. 10, for reference).
). The MIMEL energy consists of the Coulomb energy, which is calculated
for all the atom pairs at the current
dielConst value, and the electrostatic solvation
energy which is a sum of "selfEnergy" and "crossEnergy" and is returned in the
r_out real variable upon completion of the calculation in the
show energy command. A more accurate evaluation of the
electrostatic solvation energy can be obtained with the
boundary element method.
-
The boundary element
method provides an accurate solution of the Poisson equation.
The dielectric boundary is defined by the accurate
analytical molecular surface (skin) and
all the local charges stay exactly where they are. The boundary
element method does not rely on any 3D grid and is free from
dependence on the grid size. The ICM implementation of the
boundary element method is fast and accurate.
During the local minimization
the derivatives with respect to the internal
coordinates are not calculated (similar to the MIMEL method).
The distance dependent dielectric model is used during
minimization instead. At the end of the local minimization the
electrostatic energy is replaced by the more rigorous
boundary element
energy.
-
the generalized Born method is a faster method than rebel that relies on shape-derived estimations of the Born radii of charges the generalizerd Born approximation of the electrostatic energy. The implementation used here is desribed by Max Totrov in J Comput Chem. 2004 Mar;25(4):609-19. Good parameters for this method are the following: surfaceAccuracy = 5; make born; vwCutoff = 15; show energy "el" V_*;
action taken after an error has occurred.
- = "none" # error flag is set (see the Error() function)
- = "break" <- default # exit from loops and macros
- = "exit" # exit from a script into shell
- = "quit" # quit ICM: useful for CGIs
Specific error messages can be suppressed with the s_skipMessages ( e.g.
s_skipMessages = "[696][2073]" )
See also:
s_errorFormat,
interruptAction
Together with s_logDir controls where and what session files are saved upon exit/quit from ICM.
exitSeslogStyle = "full seslog" by default.
- = "none" # no files are saved
- = "full seslog" <-- current choice # all the macros and all the commands saved to seslog.icm
- = "user session" # only user commands saved to session.icm
- = "both" # both files are saved
This parameter can be redefined and saved to user preferences.
force field used in the
show energy,
minimize, and
montecarlo commands.
-
= "ecepp" <- default
-
= "mmff"
-
= "icff" an experimental force field obtained by re-parametrization of the
mmff force field into the internal coordinate space and derivation
of the parameters specific for a particular covalent geometry.
- = "icmff" a new forcefiled (Arnautova,Abagyan,Totrov, Development of a new physics-based internal coordinate mechanics force field and its application to protein loop modeling. Proteins. 2011 Feb;79(2):477-98.). To activate it run the
set_icmffmacro.
<>
Note that
minimize cartesian temporarily
enforces ffMethod = "mmff", since the ecepp force field is not
applicable to the cartesian minimization.
To use the force fields you need to do the following:
- "ecepp"
- read library (if it is not included in your _startup.icm file)
- modify terms with the set terms command.
- use show energy , minimize, or montecarlo.
- "mmff" in cartesian space (free covalent geometry). The command requires
at least the
"vw,af,bb,bs" terms and needs correct atom types and charges.
- read library mmff
- assign atom types: set type mmff a_ . This operation requires
correct
-
chemical structure (when you build the molecule, make sure it is complete),
-
bond types (check graphically with wireMethod=2, and change with the set bond type command), and
-
formal charges (check graphically with the atomLabelStyle=3,
and assign with the set charge formal .. command).
- assign charges: set charge mmff a_
- modify terms with the set terms command. The full set is:
set terms "vw,el,to,af,bb,bs"
- use show energy , minimize, or montecarlo.
- "mmff" in the internal coordinate space according to the
current fixation. The use of the mmff force field is not recommended.
- "icmff". This new force field is designed to be used with the
fixed covalent geometry and is faster than both mmff-cartesian and "ecepp".
The icmff force field is still experimental and should be used with
caution.
The vacuum part of icmff requires only
three terms: "vw,to,el". The solvation terms "sf,en" can
be added.
Icmff calculates parameters on the fly for a particular geometry.
To use this force field use the following procedures:
- assign mmff types and charges, and load the mmff libraries
(see above)
- to generate the starting conformation, minimize your molecule
with ffMethod = 2 and minimize cartesian "14,to,bb,bs,af" .
- set ffMethod to 3 and set terms ""vw,to,el,sf,en" only .
- use show energy or montecarlo
method defining how the m_gc map is used in the "gc" grid energy calculation.
The "gc" method allows one to calculate interactions of a molecule with grid energy field
representing another molecule ( the first method ), or treat the m_gc map as the electron
density map. To see individual atomic contribution, use show energy atom command which places individual energies in the bfactor field with a 20 unit offset.
- "vw" <- default choice: current object interacts with the van der Waals field. Positive values repel, negative attract; Contribution from one non-hydrogen atom is Eatom = 1.*Egc
- "density" : treats the m_gc map as positive electron density and pulls the object into it.
The contributions of atoms are proportional to atomic number (the number of electrons), hydrogens are ignored:
Eatom = -AtomicNumber*Egc
- "field" : uses user-defined atomic field value, which can be set by the set field command
and extracted with the Field (as_ ) command, as the relative weight of each atom. Anticipates that van der Waals type
of the map (attractive negative values, repulsive positive) as in the first method.
Eatom = Field(atom)*Egc
See also : GRID.gcghExteriorPenalty , GRID.maxVw , map
action taken upon achievement of the maximal allowed number of
montecarlo
steps resulting in
no modification of a stack mnhighEnergy ,
(it means that conformations are dissimilar
to those in the stack and have higher energy).
Four actions can be taken:
- "heat"
- "stack-jump" <- default
- "random"
- "exit"
action taken upon ICM-interrupt (^\ Control backslash).
- = "break loop"
- = "break all loops" <- default
- = "exit macro"
- = "exit to the main macro"
- = "exit all macros"
atom pair selection algorithm used when "mf"
energy term is calculated by the show energy,
montecarlo, or minimize commands.
Allowed values:
- "intermolecular" (or 1 ) <- default
- "all" (or 2)
(e.g. mfMethod = 2 )
In contrast to the "vw" term, only
intermolecular atom pairs are considered by default, since
usually intramolecular interactions are calculated with the
standard energy terms.
In the "all" mode the atom pairs are taken from the van der Waals
interaction lists calculated dynamically in
the show energy, montecarlo, or minimize commands.
All atom pairs except atoms separated
by 1 or 2 bonds (so called 1-2 and 1-3 interactions) and within the vwCutoff
distance are taken into account.
See also: term "mf", pmf-file, mfWeight .
algorithm used for local energy minimization which takes place
in the minimize command, and is a part of one step of a multistep procedure
such as montecarlo, ssearch, and convert .
Allowed values:
- "conjugate"
- "newton"
- "auto" <- default
"conjugate" means conjugate gradient minimization. Uses
analytical first derivatives and takes 6* n_free_variables memory.
"newton" - quasi-Newton method. It uses analytical
first derivatives and takes n_free_variables*n_free_variables
memory. We recommend this method for energy minimization of small molecules.
"auto" <- default; use the more efficient quasi-Newton
if the number of free variables (Nof(v_//*) is less than 100
(additional memory requirement of about 2 MB) and switch to
the conjugate gradient method if the number of free variables is more than 100.
The style of your Protein Data Bank directory/directories.
ICM will understand all of the listed styles, including
distributions with compressed *.gz , *.bz2 and *.Z files.
In all cases, if the s_pdbDir variable is set correctly, it is
sufficient to refer to the file by its four-character code, e.g.
read pdb "1abc"
- "1abc.pdb"
- "pdb1abc.ent" <-- current choice
- "ab/pdb1abc.ent"
- "ab/pdb1abc.ent.Z"
- "ab/pdb1abc.ent.gz"
- "PDB website"
Do not forget to set the right pdb-style in your
_startup file.
what to do, if the MC procedure rejects
mnreject
trial conformations in a row. Four actions can be taken:
- " heat" <- default choice
- " stack jump"
- " random"
- " exit"
style of residue labels invoked by double clicking on the residue or
display residue label rs_ command. Possibilities:
- "A5" <- default choice
- "Ala 5"
- "ALA 5"
- "Ala"
- "ALA"
- "Alanine 5"
- "5"
- "A"
- " A"
- "Mol" - displays MOLECULAR name.
See also : resLabelShift (Z-shift of labels on CPK and skin), atomLabelStyle .
- sets the ribbon coloring scheme.
1 = "type" | default. colors by secondary structure type or explicit color
| 2 = "NtoC" | colors each chain gradually blue-to-red from N- to C- (or from 5' to 3' for DNA)
| 3 = "alignment" | if there is an alignment linked to a protein, color gapped backbone regions gray
| 4 = "reliability" | 3D Gaussian averaging with selectSphereRadius of alignment strength in space
|
If ribbonColorStyle equals to 4, the conserved areas will be colored blue, while the most divergent
will be red, and the intermediate conservation areas will be colored white.
Example:
nice "1eoc.a/"
make sequence a_1.1
read pdb sequence "3pcc.a/"
aa = Align(3pcc_a 1eoc_a)
ribbonColorStyle=3 # color gaps gray
color ribbon
ribbonColorStyle=4 # see alignment strength
color ribbon
|
specifies type of representation when display ribbon
command is used. Options are the following:
- "ribbon" <- default choice
- "cylinders"
- "pencils"
- "numbers"
|
|
The first choice is a solid ribbon representation.
cylindersThe second representation draws alpha-helices as cylinders.
There are two modes depending on the value of the GRAPHICS.ribbonCylinderRadius parameter.
If GRAPHICS.ribbonCylinderRadius is set to zero, the automated radii fitting and helical splitting is engaged.
If a helix is too curved, ICM tries to split it into more straight helices.
The radius of a helix depends on the helical curvature and is calculated to include
all C atoms. Therefore, wide cylinders contain more curved helices.
Alternatively if GRAPHICS.ribbonCylinderRadius has a certain non-zero value, this radius will be used.
One can break a helix in any place with the assign sstructure command.
(e.g. assign sstructure a_/182 "_" to break a helix by residue 182 ).
The third and the fourth, "pencils" and "number" refers to a style where secondary
structure elements are represented by vectors (see
Abagyan and Maiorov, 1988).
Note The segment parameters must be pre-calculated with the
assign sstructure segment
command.
The last option ("both")
will display both representations of the backbone topology.
See also: GRAPHICS.chainBreakStyle (visibility of missing backbone segments).
defines the color scheme selection which is used to color alignment in ICM.
The following preferences are defined:
- "no color"
- "residue type"
- "icm-combo" <-- current choice
- "consensus strength"
- "greyscale"
The actual color table containing the correspondence between colors, residues
and consensus symbols is stored in the CONSENSUSCOLOR table. The strength of
the consensus is regulated by the CONSENSUS_strength parameter.
The last three preferences are illustrated below.
defines how solid surfaces of cpk , skin and grobs reflect light.
Possibilities:
- "white" <- default
- "color"
The first option gives a more shiny and greasy look.
defines how the surface energy is calculated.
Options available:
- "constant tension"
- "atomic solvation" <- default choice
- "apolar"
- "membrane"
Explanations:
- "constant tension" means that the energy terms are just the product
of the total solvent-accessible surface by the
surfaceTension parameter.
This term is intended to represent the surface energy if
electrostatics takes the solvent polarization
energy into account (see electroMethod )
- "atomic solvation" option is designed to evaluate
the solvation energy purely on the basis of the atomic
accessible surfaces instead of using the proper
electrostatic evaluation of the
polarization free energy. This fast but approximate scheme
was proposed by Wesson and Eisenberg, (1992)
. Atomic surface parameters derived from the experimental vacuum-water
transfer energies are given in the
icm.hdt file.
- "apolar" option is designed to evaluate the stabilization energy,
which is the difference between denatured and folded states.
The "atomic solvation" energy should be used with the
van der Waals term while the "apolar" energy
takes it into account and should be used without any other energy terms.
The "apolar" atomic surface parameters were derived from the experimental
octanol-water transfer energies and are given in the icm.hdt file.
- "membrane" option allows one to have a heterogeneous environment with shapes that are 'membrane-like' and shapes with water. The geometrical parameters and shape types are defined by the TOOLS.membrane real array. Depending on
where an atom is found inside or outside the lipid shape the implicit solvation parameters will be taken from the 7rd column or the 3rd column of the icm.hdt file.
Note, that if a part of the system is represented with grid potentials,
one needs a special m_ga grid map for correct calculations of the
surface accessibilities.
The method used to correct the accessibility values by the m_ga map can be modified with the accessMethod preference. If accessMethod = 3 , the atom accessibilities are multiplied by the m_ga value in the vicinity of the atom.
See also:
method of imposing and calculating tethers.
The three alternatives are the following
- "simple" : equal weight tethers to 3D points
- "weighted" : individual weights are calculated from atomic B-factors by
dividing 8*PI2 by the B-factor value. All the weights additionally are
multiplied by the tzWeight shell variable.
- "z_only" : tethers are imposed only in the Z-direction towards the
target Z-coordinate. These type of tethers pulls a molecule
into a z-plane. This may be useful if you are trying to generate a
flat projection of a three-dimensional molecule.
- "function" : tethers can take a form of distance restraints with
individual weights, upper and lower bounds. The three parameters are
controlled by the following properties of the target atoms (not the source atoms as
in the "weighted" case): individual weights are directly taked from bfactor values,
the upper bounds from the area fields, and the lower bounds from the charge field.
To set those values, use the set bfactor, set area and set charge commands
respectively.
Example:
build string "se ala"
copy a_ tether "tz"
a_//T # movable source atoms
a_//Z # static destination atoms
Select(a_ "tz") # also, the destination atoms
set bfactor a_tz.//* 3. # weight of each tether
set area a_tz.//* 2. # no penalty within 2A radius around each atom
set charge a_tz.//* 0. # the lower bound of 0. (can also create repulsion).
applying linear force to atoms:
to exert a constant force to an atom, set the formal charge of the target atom to a special value of 5.
The b-factors will continue to serve as individual force constants and the direction of force will correspond
to the vector from the origin to the target pdb-atom with this special value of formal charge.
Example for the "z_only" method in which we generate a more or less
flat image of a chemical.
build smiles "c1c(ccc(c1)N(=O)=O)N2CCC(CC2)=CC(=O)NNC(=O)Nc3cc(ccc3)C(F)(F)F"
tzMethod = "z_only"
set tether a_ # sets tethers to x,y,z=0. coordinates for each atom
minimize "vw,tz" 200
dsChem a_//!h*
#linear force. Use interface to set the linear force flag (formal charge) and bfactors
copy a_ "tzcopy"
tzMethod = "function" # will use bfactor and formal charge features of a_tzcopy. atoms
set tether a_/1/ca a_tzcopy./1/ca # drag the target atom where you want
set charge formal a_tzcopy./1/ca 5. # number 5. signals ICM to interpret it as linear force
set bfactor a_tzcopy./1/ca 5000. # the force constant
set tether a_/1/cb a_tzcopy./1/cb # combine with normal tethers.
display tether a_
minimize v_//?vt* "tz"
style of labels for free torsions, angles and bonds (i.e. internal variables)
display variable label vs command. Possibilities:
- "greek" <- default choice
- "name"
- "value"
- "energy" : value, torsion energy, and its maximal amplitude
- "rings only"
- "value only"
[ heat | stack-jump | random | mc-exit ]
what to do, if one
stack
conformation is overvisited, i.e.
mnvisits
has been reached. The following actions are allowed:
- "random"
- "heat" <- default choice
- "stackjump"
- "cross"
- "exit"
Explanation of actions:
-
"heat" - double the simulation temperature
-
"stackjump" - jump to the conformation
of the least visited slot in the stack.
-
"random" - randomize all free variables
according to the mcJump parameter
-
"exit" - exit the MC procedure
specifies the function type of the van der Waals term ("vw").
The following three functions can be chosen:
- "exact" <- default choice:
Fvw = A/r12 - B/r6 .
This is the usual van der Waals formula tending to infinity at r close to 0.
- "soft":
Fsoft = Fvw , for
Fvw <= 0. and
Fsoft = Fvw *(t/(t+Fvw )) for
Fvw > 0. (repulsion).
This form preserves the function for the most populated part of
the curve but smoothly reaches the limit t
(defined by the vwSoftMaxEnergy real system variable)
- "old soft":
another smooth approximation with the finite value at r=0,
depending on the well depth.
defines how to interpret the NCBI Entrez links.
- "none"
- "g:GenPept" <- default
- "r:Report"
- "f:FASTA"
- "a:ASN.1"
- "d:Entrez document summary"
- "m:MEDLINE links"
- "p:protein neighbors"
- "n:nucleotide links"
- "t:structure links"
- "c:genome links"
See also:
s_webEntrezLink,
web,
show html,
write html.
style of the
display wire
mode. The choices are the following:
- "wire" <- default choice
- "chemistry"
- "tree"
Style "chemistry" shows different types of chemical bonds.
Style "tree" shows a directed graph of the ICM-molecular tree.
Yellow triangle indicates the entry atom of an ICM object. The tree can be
rerooted with the
write library a_newEntryAtom command.
The topology of the complete tree including the virtual atoms can be shown with the
display virtual command.
Note: The "tree" graph does not exist for objects of non-ICM
type, e.g. those created by the
read pdb
command, and this preference will have no effect. The tree representation
elucidates the ICM topology graph imposed on molecules
and is crucial in the
modify
command, since it removes a branch up-tree from the specified entry atom, and replaces
it by another branch. Use Ctrl-W to toggle between these styles (see set key command).
The line width is controlled by the lineWidth parameter.
The penalty function of correspondence between
observed and calculated structure factors.
- "corr Fc:Fo" <- default
- "corr Fc2:Fo2"
|