From 8c63083afc2a10e2e5357f2f7ccc58bb9700bc4a Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: juergen <juergen@5a81b35b-ba03-0410-adc8-b2c5c5119f08>
Date: Wed, 30 Jun 2010 12:31:33 +0000
Subject: [PATCH] docu brushing up layout/wording
git-svn-id: https://dng.biozentrum.unibas.ch/svn/openstructure/trunk@2482 5a81b35b-ba03-0410-adc8-b2c5c5119f08
---
website/raw/docs/tut/intro.mkdown | 5 +++--
website/raw/download.mkdown | 2 ++
website/raw/features.mkdown | 4 ++--
3 files changed, 7 insertions(+), 4 deletions(-)
diff --git a/website/raw/docs/tut/intro.mkdown b/website/raw/docs/tut/intro.mkdown
index 6aac54981..63a4d1c93 100644
--- a/website/raw/docs/tut/intro.mkdown
+++ b/website/raw/docs/tut/intro.mkdown
@@ -115,12 +115,13 @@ Use the mouse to rotate, zoom in an shift the camera. Double clicking on an atom
## Introduction to Views
Often during processing and visualisation of data, only parts of a protein structure are of interest. This realisation has had a major impact on the design of OpenStructure and is tied very deeply into the core of the framework. Subparts of structure are modeled as so-called dox[ost::mol::EntityView|EntityViews]. You can think of them as a selection of chains, residues, atoms and bonds of an entity. A views has almost the same interface as the underlying entity, making it very easy to mix entity views with handles in Python due to the dynamic nature of the language. An algorithm that is written for entities will almost always (with some care) also work for dox[ost::mol::EntityHandle|EntityHandles]. This is referred to as [duck-typing](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duck_typing) (I don' t care if it is a duck as long as it looks like a duck), a concept used all over the place in Python.
-
+
A typical view can be seen in the image on the left. The view consists of one chain, one residue and two atoms. Again the same rule applies: No atom can be part of the view without it's residue. In this example, no bonds are included, since there is at most one atom per bond in the original structure.
To familiarize yourself with the concept of views, we will use the fragment in the 3D window.
We will use several ways to select parts of our fragment:
+
* By using a dedicated query language
* By manually constructing a view
@@ -236,7 +237,7 @@ density value. Isosurfaces are easy to create in OpenStructure:
scene.Add(go)
The other way to visualize a 3-dimensional map is by showing one 2-dimensional density slice at a time, allowing
-the user to move through the slices. In OpenStructure this is achieved using a DataViewer docs/tut/imgdataviewer.html). A DataViewer showing the
+the user to move through the slices. In OpenStructure this is achieved using a [DataViewer](docs/tut/imgdataviewer.html). A DataViewer showing the
filtered map is created using the following command:
::::python
diff --git a/website/raw/download.mkdown b/website/raw/download.mkdown
index 494786563..709d0808e 100644
--- a/website/raw/download.mkdown
+++ b/website/raw/download.mkdown
@@ -6,6 +6,8 @@ title: Download
Please choose your platform
+Current Version: 1.0.0.a_2370
+
* [Windows](windowsdownload.html)
* [MacOS X 10.6](macdownload.html)
* [Linux](linuxdownload.html)
diff --git a/website/raw/features.mkdown b/website/raw/features.mkdown
index 4f1b057dd..d3c3118e5 100644
--- a/website/raw/features.mkdown
+++ b/website/raw/features.mkdown
@@ -14,8 +14,8 @@ title: Features
## Supported Platforms
- * [Windows XP](windowsdownload.html)
- * [MacOS X 10.5 and 10.6](macdownload.html)
+ * [Windows](windowsdownload.html)
+ * [MacOS X](macdownload.html)
* [Linux](linuxdownload.html)
## Macromolecules
--
GitLab