Currently an entry is considered missing if it doesn't exist in a databank but does exist in its parent. For example, if there is no entry in HSSP for 1crn but there is an entry for 1crn in its parent, DSSP, then 1crn is missing from HSSP
This is, however, only one level deep. What happens if the entry exists in MMCIF but in neither DSSP nor HSSP? The above definition labels it missing in DSSP but says nothing about HSSP. I assume it inherits the missing state from the parent in this case?
It can get even more complicated. What happens if an entry is in MMCIF but annotated in DSSP? I assume in this case the HSSP entry inherits the annotation of the entry in DSSP?
@drlemmus, @cbaakman
Currently an entry is considered missing if it doesn't exist in a databank but does exist in its parent. For example, if there is no entry in
HSSPfor1crnbut there is an entry for1crnin its parent,DSSP, then1crnis missing fromHSSPThis is, however, only one level deep. What happens if the entry exists in
MMCIFbut in neitherDSSPnorHSSP? The above definition labels it missing inDSSPbut says nothing aboutHSSP. I assume it inherits the missing state from the parent in this case?It can get even more complicated. What happens if an entry is in
MMCIFbut annotated inDSSP? I assume in this case theHSSPentry inherits the annotation of the entry inDSSP?@drlemmus, @cbaakman