To run the program, set the directory to example/ and then type (user input in boldface) something like the following (it will, of course, depend on your machine type) :
% cd o/example % ../bin/es_ono_5.9 O> Use of this program implies acceptance of conditions O> described in Appendix 1 of the O manual O> O version 5.9, August 1993 O> Define an O file (terminate with blank) : p2.o O> Define an O file (terminate with blank) : O> Maximum inter-residue link distance = 2.00 O> There were 23 residues. O> 175 atoms. O>
or simply
%../bin/es_ono_5.9 p2.o O > Use of this program implies acceptance of conditions O > described in Appendix 1 of the O manual O > O version 5.9, August 1993 O > Maximum inter-residue link distance = 2.00 O > There were 23 residues. O > 175 atoms. O > Do you want to use the display ? [Y],N : O >
After a delay, you should see a 3-D window, plus menu and prompt areas. The 3-D window shows a CA drawing of P2 myelin and a fatty acid. Move the mouse to the command On_off and click any button. The names of the currently displayed objects will appear. Click them on and off. To make a larger object for timing purposes, move the mouse over the terminal window and enter the following commands:
obj all z ; end
To make the picture spin, just type the command Spin. It will update 100 times, changing by 3.6 degrees each time. To get a map, type the macro @map_a. Edit the file to increase the volume of density being displayed (in line 3, it defines a cube of 12Å). Now read the manual and look at the examples provided.