@@ -67,7 +67,7 @@ You can use any other user directory, but we will use the one given above for th
The package manager `pip` will create symlinks for you so you can call PLIP using `plip` in the command line. If you cloned from Github, use the following command to do the same:
Run the `plipcmd` script inside the PLIP folder to detect, report, and visualize interactions. The following example creates a PYMOL visualization for the interactions
Run the `plipcmd.py` script inside the PLIP folder to detect, report, and visualize interactions. The following example creates a PYMOL visualization for the interactions
between the inhibitor NFT and its target protein in the PDB structure 1VSN.
```bash
alias plip='~/pliptool/plip/plipcmd'
alias plip='python ~/pliptool/plip/plipcmd.py'
mkdir /tmp/1vsn &&cd /tmp/1vsn
plip -i 1vsn -yv
pymol 1VSN_NFT_A_283.pse
@@ -61,7 +61,7 @@ For a full documentation of running options and output formats, please refear to
## Versions and Branches
For production environments, you should use the latest versioned commit from the stable branch.
Newer commits from the stable and development branch may contains new but untested and not documented features.
Newer commits from the stable and development branch may contain new but untested and not documented features.
## Requirements
Previous to using PLIP, make sure you have the following tools and libraries installed:
@@ -93,3 +93,11 @@ If you are unsure about usage options, don't hesitate to contact me.
If you are using PLIP in your work, please cite
> Salentin,S. et al. PLIP: fully automated protein-ligand interaction profiler.