Difference between revisions of "Advanced starters guide"
Line 27: | Line 27: | ||
to let ''Dynamo'' check the dimensions of the file. The header of a <tt>.rec</tt> file is readed as a regular <tt>mrc</tt>, yielding: | to let ''Dynamo'' check the dimensions of the file. The header of a <tt>.rec</tt> file is readed as a regular <tt>mrc</tt>, yielding: | ||
− | <nowiki> | + | <nowiki>filetype: volume |
− | + | size: 1285 x 956 x 786</nowiki> | |
− | size: 1285 x 956 x 786 | ||
− | </nowiki> |
Revision as of 18:51, 15 July 2017
This walkthrough uses a small size example based on a real tomogram to covers several tasks.
The example data set
The data is a fraction of a tomogram. The full tomogram was used in "Cryo-electron tomography reveals novel features of a viral RNA replication compartment." (Ertel et al.), and represents several FHV viruses docked in the membrane of a mythocondrion.
Downloading
In principle, you can download all the files related to this example with the command:
dpkhelp.wiki.downloadExample('fhv');
If it fails under Matlab or the Dynamo command line, you can try to directly use the linux order
wget https://wiki.dynamo.biozentrum.unibas.ch/w/doc/data/fhv/crop.rec
or
curl -O https://wiki.dynamo.biozentrum.unibas.ch/w/doc/data/fhv/crop.rec
unter MacOS.
This should have created the file called crop.rec in your current directory. You're probably curious to see what's inside, so that let's write first:
dfile crop.rec
to let Dynamo check the dimensions of the file. The header of a .rec file is readed as a regular mrc, yielding:
filetype: volume size: 1285 x 956 x 786