Annotating Atoms and Bonds¶
The Grapheme TK provides a framework to annotate atoms and bonds i.e.
mark them based on their properties.
The following Listing 1
example shows
how to mark \(sp^2\) and \(sp^3\) hybridized atoms of
depicted molecules.
After preparing the molecule for 2D depiction and calculating the
atom hybridizations, the molecule display object is created
(OE2DMolDisplay) that stores the depiction
information of a molecule
The OEAddGlyph
function is then called to
add glyph to those atoms for which the given
OEIsAtomHybridization functor returns true.
In this example, the built-in OEAtomGlyphCircle
class is used to mark atoms by drawings a circle around them with a
specific style (OECircleStyle
).
Finally, the image is written out to a file by calling the
OEWriteImage
function.
The image created by Listing 1
example
is shown in
Figure: Example of atom annotation.
Listing 1: Example of using a built-in atom annotation style
int main()
{
OEGraphMol mol;
OESmilesToMol(mol, "c1cc(N)cc(S(=O)(=O)O)c1");
OEAssignHybridization(mol);
OEPrepareDepiction(mol);
OE2DMolDisplayOptions opts(350, 250, OEScale::AutoScale);
opts.SetTitleLocation(OETitleLocation::Hidden);
OE2DMolDisplay disp(mol, opts);
OEPen sp2pen(OEWhite, OEBlueTint, OEFill::Off, 1.5);
OEAtomGlyphCircle glyphSP2(sp2pen, OECircleStyle::Sun, 1.2);
OEAddGlyph(disp, glyphSP2, OEIsAtomHybridization(OEHybridization::sp2));
OEPen sp3pen(OEWhite, OEPinkTint, OEFill::Off, 1.5);
OEAtomGlyphCircle glyphSP3(sp3pen, OECircleStyle::Eyelash, 1.2);
OEAddGlyph(disp, glyphSP3, OEIsAtomHybridization(OEHybridization::sp3));
OERenderMolecule("AnnotateAtomPredicate.png", disp);
return 0;
}
See also
OEAddGlyph
functionOEAtomGlyphCircle class
OECircleStyle
namespaceOE2DMolDisplay class and
OEWriteImage
function in the OEDepict TK manual
Similarly, the following example shows how to annotate bonds.
The bonds being highlighted are specified by the bond predicate passed
to the OEAddGlyph
function.
For each bond the predicate returns true
, i.e. if it is a
rotatable bond, the OEBondGlyphArrow::RenderGlyph
method is invoked that draws an arrow across the middle of the specific bond.
The image created by Listing 2
is shown in
Figure: Example of bond annotation.
Listing 2: Example of using a built-in bond annotation style
int main()
{
OEGraphMol mol;
OESmilesToMol(mol, "c1cc(NCC)cc(CS(=O)(=O)O)c1");
OEPrepareDepiction(mol);
OE2DMolDisplayOptions opts(400, 250, OEScale::AutoScale);
opts.SetTitleLocation(OETitleLocation::Hidden);
OE2DMolDisplay disp(mol, opts);
OEPen pen(OEDarkPurple, OEDarkPurple, OEFill::Off, 2.0);
OEBondGlyphArrow glyph(pen, 0.5);
OEAddGlyph(disp, glyph, OEIsRotor());
OERenderMolecule("AnnotateBondPredicate.png", disp);
return 0;
}
The following table lists the customizable bond glyphs that are currently available in Grapheme TK.
See also
OEAddGlyph
function
The last example shows how to depict non-boolean properties by implementing
a user-defined annotation style.
User-defined atom and bond annotations can be implemented by deriving
from the OEAtomGlyphBase and the
OEBondGlyphBase abstract classes and implementing
the OEAtomGlyphBase::RenderGlyph
and the
OEBondGlyphBase::RenderGlyph
methods,
respectively.
In the Listing 3
example, after
calculating the MMFF charges, the atoms are annotated by their charge
using the OELinearColorGradient class that
interpolates colors. Atoms with negative and positive charge are
highlighted by red and blue colors, respectively.
The image created by Listing 3
is shown in
Figure: Example of user-defined annotation.
Listing 3: Example of user-defined annotation
class ColorCharge : public OEAtomGlyphBase
{
public :
ColorCharge(const OELinearColorGradient cg) : colorg(cg) {}
~ColorCharge() {}
bool RenderGlyph(OE2DMolDisplay& disp, const OEAtomBase* atom) const
{
OE2DAtomDisplay* adisp = disp.GetAtomDisplay(atom);
if (adisp == nullptr || !adisp->IsVisible())
return false;
const double charge = atom->GetPartialCharge();
if (charge == 0.0)
return true;
OEColor color = colorg.GetColorAt(charge);
OEPen pen;
pen.SetForeColor(color);
color.SetA(100);
pen.SetBackColor(color);
pen.SetFill(OEFill::On);
double radius = disp.GetScale()/2.5;
OEImage& layer = disp.GetLayer(OELayerPosition::Below);
OEDrawCircle(layer, OECircleStyle::Simpson, adisp->GetCoords(), radius, pen);
return true;
}
OEAtomGlyphBase* CreateCopy() const
{
return new ColorCharge(colorg);
}
private :
OELinearColorGradient colorg;
};
int main()
{
OEGraphMol mol;
OESmilesToMol(mol, "Cc1cc(cc(c1[N+](=O)[O-])F)[N+]#C");
OEMMFFAtomTypes(mol);
OEMMFF94PartialCharges(mol);
OEPrepareDepiction(mol);
OE2DMolDisplayOptions opts(350, 250, OEScale::AutoScale);
opts.SetAtomColorStyle(OEAtomColorStyle::WhiteMonochrome);
opts.SetTitleLocation(OETitleLocation::Hidden);
OE2DMolDisplay disp(mol, opts);
OEColorStop coloranion(-1.0, OEColor(OEDarkRed));
OEColorStop colorcation(+1.0, OEColor(OEDarkBlue));
OELinearColorGradient colorg(coloranion, colorcation);
colorg.AddStop(OEColorStop(0.0, OEColor(OEWhite)));
ColorCharge colorcharge(colorg);
OEAddGlyph(disp, colorcharge, OESystem::OEUnaryTrue<OEAtomBase>());
OERenderMolecule("AnnotatePartialCharge.png", disp);
return 0;
}
See also
OEAtomGlyphBase class
OEBondGlyphBase class
OEAddGlyph
functionOELinearColorGradient class