Difference between revisions of "Activation of Chimera UCSF"
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| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
For this, you need to write | For this, you need to write | ||
| − | <tt> dynamo_chimera -path myChimeraPath </tt> | + | <tt> dynamo_chimera -path myChimeraPath </tt> |
inside your Matlab session. Here <tt>myChimeraPath</tt> should be the absolute path to your Chimera executable. | inside your Matlab session. Here <tt>myChimeraPath</tt> should be the absolute path to your Chimera executable. | ||
| − | If you are using the [[standalone]] version, you need to set the path to Chimera '''before''' initiating the ''Dynamo'' session in your Linux shell | + | If you are using the [[standalone]] version, you need to set the path to Chimera '''before''' initiating the ''Dynamo'' session in your Linux shell, for instance: |
| + | <tt> export PATH=$PATH:myChimeraPath </tt> | ||
If ''Dynamo'' finds the executable at that location, a synthetic thermosome image will open. | If ''Dynamo'' finds the executable at that location, a synthetic thermosome image will open. | ||
Revision as of 12:12, 2 May 2017
Several tools in Dynamo include a link to send maps into Chimera UCSF. In order for these tools to be functional, Dynamo needs to know the location of Chimera.
For this, you need to write
dynamo_chimera -path myChimeraPath
inside your Matlab session. Here myChimeraPath should be the absolute path to your Chimera executable.
If you are using the standalone version, you need to set the path to Chimera before initiating the Dynamo session in your Linux shell, for instance:
export PATH=$PATH:myChimeraPath
If Dynamo finds the executable at that location, a synthetic thermosome image will open.
