Default application for .rasscript

[shouldsee]

@ilsenatorov

This is the shell script I use for automatically open a ".rasscript".

rasscript.com

#!/bin/sh
echo Calling rasmol for script
rasmol -script "$1"

[nataliedawson]

These are the contents of the script used by the Orengo group to open a '.rasscript' file:

#!/bin/csh

# Notes for when someone asks you to get Rasmol scripts working on Windows:
#  * Use a .bat file (not a .com, which is a compiled binary that will produce horrible
#    errors if it's filled with text commands). If the browser's browse diaglogue window only wants to
#    show you a list of Application Files that doesn't include .bat files, then just type in the
#    name of the specific file.
#  * Windows uses %1 rather than $1.
#  * You don't need much from this script, just something like:
#       cd "c:\Program Files\RasWin"
#       raswin.exe -script %1
#
#                                                  [Tony Lewis, 15th Nov 2012]

cd /cath/data/current/pdb/

setenv PATH ${PATH}:${HOME}/other_rasmol:/LINUX/local/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/bin/X11
setenv DISPLAYDEPTH `xdpyinfo | grep depth | grep root | grep -Po '\d+'`

if ($DISPLAYDEPTH == "8") then
        echo Calling a rasmol for a 8 bit display - calling rasmol.8
        xterm -e rasmol-8bit -script "$1"
else if ($DISPLAYDEPTH == "16") then
        echo Calling a rasmol for a 16 bit display - calling rasmol
        xterm -e rasmol-16bit -script "$1"
else if ($DISPLAYDEPTH == "24") then
        echo Calling a rasmol for a 32 bit display - calling rasmol.32
        xterm -e rasmol-32bit -script "$1"
else if ($DISPLAYDEPTH == "32") then
        echo Calling a rasmol for a 32 bit display - calling rasmol.32
        xterm -e rasmol-32bit -script "$1"
endif

[shouldsee]

That's great! Thank you @nataliedawson

[shouldsee]

Hi Ilya, You might need to configure MacOS to recognise .rasscript as a new filetype according to this routine @ilsenatorov