Hi, Again please see below:
third question in mac version 2.1.2 i can change protocols mf_multimodel free script and dauvergne_protocol and save and run while in applications.
If you would like to perform a blackbox model-free analysis, then just use the dauvergne_protocol.py script or the GUI. The mf_multimodel.py script is only a small part of a full protocol for model-free analysis and needs to be used in combination with a number of other scripts you have to write yourself (and then be iteratively execute until convergence of the global model, probably by another script controlling all the sub-scripts).
In windows i cannot change but can run only when i copy relax to other file from program files.
To modify the scripts, you have to first copy them to a special directory where you will perform the analysis. Do not modify the files in the sample_scripts directory directly! Where are you copying relax to and from? And which part of relax are you copying? You should have relax installed in one place, it really does not matter where, and then set up the windows environment as described in the relax user manual installation chapter (http://www.nmr-relax.com/manual/Installation_on_MS_Windows.html). You will the be able to run relax from the command prompt or power shell from any directory.
it runs okay also but slower than mac.
Does the test suite take different amounts of time? Generally there should be no major differences in the running speed of Python programs on the different operating systems, if the hardware is identical.
Again i ask questions when i see trouble. thank you for answering my questions.
No problems. You may also be able to find some of your answers on the relax users mailing list archives as well: http://marc.info/?l=relax-users&r=1&w=2 http://dir.gmane.org/gmane.science.nmr.relax.user http://www.mail-archive.com/relax-users@xxxxxxx/ https://mail.gna.org/public/relax-users/ Some of these archives have search capabilities, and you can also reply to old messages using Gmane. You can search the local archives using the search box at http://www.nmr-relax.com/communication.html#mailing_list_search. Regards, Edward