Hello Evangelos,
yes there is a way, though it can be argued that it is not pretty...
Let's say you need to know the number of reaction events of this
reaction (let's call it R1):
A -> B
what you should do is to change the reaction to be:
A -> B + R1counter
where R1counter is just a dummy species that is used to count the
reaction events. You will need to make sure that R1counter is
initialized to 0 particles and, of course, that it does not take part in
any other reaction. At the end of the time course R1counter has the
number of reaction events that took place.
We are considering doing something like this "underneath the hood" such
that users could have direct access to reaction event counts.
Essentially this would be done for all reactions but would not show on
the front-end or in an exported SBML file. But we need to assess how
much use this would have (since it will cost us quite a bit of developer
time, which is a scarce resource!)
Hope this helps
Pedro
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Pedro Mendes
Professor of Computational Systems Biology
School of Computer Science
Manchester Centre for Integrative Systems Biology
University of Manchester
Manchester Institute of Biotechnology
131 Princess Street
Manchester, M1 7DN, U.K.