Loop Pymol command get_area

from https://www.blopig.com/blog/2019/08/how-to-iterate-in-pymol/

Example 1: Print the names of all the selected objects

You’ve selected several objects in PyMOL, and you want to see their names. By default, a new selection object called “(sele)” is created. We can create a Python variable called seleobjs, say, and then loop over them:

seleobjs = cmd.get_object_list('(sele)')
    for obj in seleobjs: print obj

Example 2: Disable all the selected objects

If you still have your selection, “(sele)”, you can disable them (effectively turn them off on the right-hand sidebar):

seleobjs = cmd.get_object_list('(sele)')
    for obj in seleobjs: cmd.disable(obj)

Example 3: Delete all the selected objects

You’re done with the objects in your selection, “(sele)”: you might be able to delete them using “delete ”, but if you can’t write a wildcard that covers all the names of the objects, you can iterate over a selection and delete them:

seleobjs = cmd.get_object_list('(sele)')
    for obj in seleobjs: cmd.delete(obj)

from https://pymolwiki.org/index.php/Get_Area

get_area calculates the surface area in square Angstroms of the selection given. Note that the accessibility is assessed in the context of the object(s) that the selection is part of. So, to get the surface areas of e.g. a component of a complex, you should make a new object containing a copy of just that component and calculate its area.

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