From: Ben Soares
- We can increase the size of the PNG image by a factor of S by following the --scale
--image
argument with a --scale S
argument and value. The value doesn't have to be an integer and should be given as an integer or floating point formatted number, e.g.
+ We can increase the size of the PNG image by a factor of S by following the --image
or --structureimage
argument with a --scale S
argument and value. The value doesn't have to be an integer and should be given as an integer or floating point formatted number, e.g.
jalview --open examples/uniref50.fa --colour gecos-ocean --image mypic.png --scale 5.5 --headless
@@ -506,7 +506,7 @@
- You can specify two or all of --scale
, --width
and --height
as limits to the size of the image (think of one or two bounding boxes) and the one which produces the smallest scale of image is used. You can also specify each of these as sub-value modifiers to the --image
value:
+ You can specify two or all of --scale
, --width
and --height
as limits to the size of the image (think of one or two bounding boxes) and the one which produces the smallest scale of image is used. You can also specify each of these as sub-value modifiers to the --image
or --structureimage
value:
jalview --headless --open https://www.ebi.ac.uk/interpro/api/entry/pfam/PF03760/?annotation=alignment%3Aseed --noshowannotations --colour gecos-flower --image [scale=0.25,width=320,height=240]thumbnail.png@@ -690,7 +690,7 @@ -
--output "*.ext"
, --image "*.ext"
--output "*/*.ext"
, --image "*/*.ext"
Purely as an intuitive syntactic sweetener, you can use the --output
wildcard *
in two places as part of an output path and filename.