Selection rules: Difference between revisions

From CYANA Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(4 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
Most commands of the CYANA command groups atoms, couplings, shifts, angles, peaks, distances, and structures apply to sets of selected atoms, scalar couplings, chemical shifts, angles, peaks, distance restraints, and structures, respectively. This chapter describes the syntax of the various selections used by CYANA:
Most commands of the CYANA command groups atoms, angles, distances, peaks, shifts, angles, couplings, rdc, pcs, and structures apply to sets of these objects.
 
The following objects can be selected in CYANA:


* [[Atom selection]]
* [[Atom selection]]
Line 12: Line 14:
Atoms or torsion angles are the basic units of selection. Peaks, distance restraints, and scalar couplings are selected as pairs of atoms, possibly subject to additional conditions. Chemical shifts are selected by the corresponding atom. Torsion angles can be selected in the same way as atoms, using angle names instead of atom names.  
Atoms or torsion angles are the basic units of selection. Peaks, distance restraints, and scalar couplings are selected as pairs of atoms, possibly subject to additional conditions. Chemical shifts are selected by the corresponding atom. Torsion angles can be selected in the same way as atoms, using angle names instead of atom names.  


Selections can either be volatile, i.e. be used temporarily for the current command, or persistent, i.e. be used for the following commands. Persistent selections are made with the commands [[CYANA Command: atoms select|atoms select]], [[CYANA Command: angles select|angles select]], [[CYANA Command: distances select|distances select]], [[CYANA Command: peaks select|peaks select]], [[CYANA Command: couplings select|couplings select]], [[CYANA Command: rdc select|rdc select]], and [[CYANA Command: pcs select|pcs select]]. Selections made by other commands are always volatile.
Selections can either be volatile, i.e. be used temporarily for the current command, or persistent, i.e. be used for the following commands. Persistent selections are made with the commands [[CYANA Command: atoms select|'''atoms select''']], [[CYANA Command: angles select|'''angles select''']], [[CYANA Command: distances select|'''distances select''']], [[CYANA Command: peaks select|'''peaks select''']], [[CYANA Command: couplings select|'''couplings select''']], [[CYANA Command: rdc select|'''rdc select''']], [[CYANA Command: pcs select|'''pcs select''']], and [[CYANA Command: structures select|'''structures select''']]. Selections made by other commands are always volatile.  
 
Structures in memory can be selected with the [[CYANA Command: structures select|structure select]] command.


Ranges of numbers in selections, e.g. residue ranges, can be specified in one of the following ways:
Ranges of numbers in selections, e.g. residue ranges, can be specified in one of the following ways:

Latest revision as of 21:25, 12 August 2009

Most commands of the CYANA command groups atoms, angles, distances, peaks, shifts, angles, couplings, rdc, pcs, and structures apply to sets of these objects.

The following objects can be selected in CYANA:

Atoms or torsion angles are the basic units of selection. Peaks, distance restraints, and scalar couplings are selected as pairs of atoms, possibly subject to additional conditions. Chemical shifts are selected by the corresponding atom. Torsion angles can be selected in the same way as atoms, using angle names instead of atom names.

Selections can either be volatile, i.e. be used temporarily for the current command, or persistent, i.e. be used for the following commands. Persistent selections are made with the commands atoms select, angles select, distances select, peaks select, couplings select, rdc select, pcs select, and structures select. Selections made by other commands are always volatile.

Ranges of numbers in selections, e.g. residue ranges, can be specified in one of the following ways:

m
A number
m..n
A range of numbers
m-n
Alternative format for a range of numbers (only for n ≥ 0)
m..
From number m onwards
m-
From number m onwards; alternative format
..n
From the first up to number n.