IMP
2.3.0
The Integrative Modeling Platform
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A space to add temporary classes while experimenting without forcing you to create your own module. More...
A space to add temporary classes while experimenting without forcing you to create your own module.
No classes should ever be committed as part of the scratch module.
It also provides a good module to write classes in that are used for demonstrating bugs in IMP as developers can easily drop the test classes into their own copy of scratch.
Author(s):
Maintainer:
License: None
Publications:
Standard module functions | |
All | |
std::string | get_module_version () |
std::string | get_module_name () |
std::string | get_data_path (std::string file_name) |
Return the full path to installed data. More... | |
std::string | get_example_path (std::string file_name) |
Return the path to installed example data for this module. More... | |
std::string IMP::scratch::get_data_path | ( | std::string | file_name | ) |
Return the full path to installed data.
Each module has its own data directory, so be sure to use the version of this function in the correct module. To read the data file "data_library" that was placed in the data
directory of module "mymodule", do something like
This will ensure that the code works when IMP
is installed or used via the setup_environment.sh
script.
std::string IMP::scratch::get_example_path | ( | std::string | file_name | ) |
Return the path to installed example data for this module.
Each module has its own example directory, so be sure to use the version of this function in the correct module. For example to read the file example_protein.pdb
located in the examples
directory of the IMP::atom module, do
This will ensure that the code works when IMP
is installed or used via the setup_environment.sh
script.