How to import implicit_plot3d into .py file?
I'm working on some code for creating 3D molecular structures and everything seems to be working well aside from the fact that I have no idea how to import the 'implicit_plot3d' function into my script. I want to run the code as 'Molecule.py' directly inside of sage. When I try to run it right now I get the following error:
NameError: name 'implicit_plot3d' is not defined
Can anyone help me identify the issue? I'm not very experienced with either Python or Sage.
import sys
from sage.plot.plot3d.shapes import LineSegment, Sphere
from sage.all import rainbow
BC = ['white','black','blue','red','grey','red','pink','cyan']
Radii = {'O': 0.73, 'N': 0.75, 'C': 0.77, 'He': 0.32, 'H': 0.37, 'S': 1.02, 'Cl': 0.99,
'F': 0.71, 'Xe': 1.30, 'Si': 1.11, 'B': 0.82, 'P': 1.06, 'Br': 1.14}
Valency = {'O': 6, 'N': 5, 'C': 4, 'He': 0, 'H': 1, 'S': 6, 'Cl': 7,
'F': 7, 'Xe': 8, 'Si': 4, 'B': 3, 'P': 5, 'Br': 7}
Colors = {'O': 'red', 'N': 'green', 'C': 'black', 'He': 'cyan', 'H': 'white', 'S': 'yellow',
'Si': 'purple', 'Xe': 'pink', 'F': 'blue', 'Cl': 'green', 'B': 'pink', 'P': 'orange',
'Br': 'red'}
Here's a sample function
def bent_geometry():
x = input("Enter bent molecule A: ")
y = input("Enter bent molecule B: ")
X =(0,0,0)
Y1 = (0, 0.75, -0.70)
Y2 = (0, -0.75,-0.70)
C2_a = (0, 0, -1.5)
C2_b = (0, 0, 1.5)
XY2 = Sphere(Normalize(Radii[x]), color=Colors[x]).translate(X)
XY2 += Sphere(Normalize(Radii[y]), color=Colors[y]).translate(Y1)
XY2 += Sphere(Normalize(Radii[y]), color=Colors[y]).translate(Y2)
XY2 += LineSegment(X, Y1, 1, color=BC[0], axes=False, frame=False)
XY2 += LineSegment(X, Y2, 1, color=BC[0], axes=False, frame=False)
XY2 += LineSegment(C2_a, C2_b, 1, color = BC[2], axes=True, frame=True)
XY2 += implicit_plot3d(lambda x,y,z: x, (-1,1), (-1,1), (-1,1),color='cyan',opacity=0.8)
XY2 += implicit_plot3d(lambda x,y,z: y, (-1,1), (-1,1), (-1,1),color='white',opacity=0.8)
XY2 += text3d('C2',(0,0,1.575))
return XY2
I assume
Normalize
is a function you've defined?And the command "pyflakes myfile.py" (in the shell) helps you to find what names are still missing in your py file.