Support/Android

Jmol under Android Operating System (smartphones and tablets)

Jmol Android App

Jmol 12.3 is available in a special version for running in tablets under the Android operating system: Jmol Molecular Visualization Activity, version 1.1, requires Android 2.2 or later. Available for free.

Information and download from the Android Market.

• A nearly full touch-screen implementation of Jmol.
• Includes a variety of preset simple visualization modes.
• Allows for command-line entry of Jmol commands.
• Includes a full range of visualizations for crystals (unit cells, symmetry operators, Miller planes, for example).
• Includes a wide variety of surfaces including Van der Waals surfaces, solvent-accessible surfaces, cavities, and molecular surfaces, and atomic and molecular orbitals.
• Directly accesses the Protein Data Bank (PDB, with over 60 000 biomolecular structures) by keyword or by PDB ID.
• Directly accesses the National Institutes of Health National Cancer Institute (NIH/NCI, with over 40 million structures) using a wide variety of chemical identifiers, including CAS registry numbers, InChI keys, trade names, common names, and IUPAC-format names.
• Files from any other internet-available site that can be read by Jmol may also be loaded.
• Connects to the gyroscope, allowing for initiating of spinning by simply moving the tablet in a natural fashion (see Videos).
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This activity is under development. Feedback is much appreciated.

A collection of notes about present or possible support for Jmol under Android:

• Since Android doesn't include the Swing Java class, the pop-up menu, the console and the prompt command used for asking for saving files from the signed applet will not work. But other functionality may work.

• Jmol feature request #3128416 with some discussion.

JSmol

Jmol may be run in systems that do not support Java by using the HTML5 JSmol format included in Jmol JavaScript Object (version 13.1 and later).

Wallpaper

Dominik Raymann has written a wallpaper for Android devices that uses Jmol to display rotating molecules. You can choose a single favorite one or have it random, as well as whether to display the name of the molecule. Read more at the Android Market page.

Contributors

AngelHerraez, Johncinema, Lanita1223, Tania, Domtheo