openmm | OpenMM is a toolkit for molecular simulation
kandi X-RAY | openmm Summary
kandi X-RAY | openmm Summary
OpenMM is a toolkit for molecular simulation. It can be used either as a stand-alone application for running simulations, or as a library you call from your own code. It provides a combination of extreme flexibility (through custom forces and integrators), openness, and high performance (especially on recent GPUs) that make it truly unique among simulation codes.
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QUESTION
I understand the question is not appropriate for this platform, but I can try if I can get some hints,
I've been trying to plot the free energy landscape of a protein structure ("Chignolin"). I'm completely run out of ideas how to do that!! I've MD simulation trajectory file Trajectory file and using pyemma to plot the energy landscape. But I'm getting the error "" TypeError: plot_free_energy() takes from 2 to 20 positional arguments but 28 were given ""
Could someone figure out where the problem lies? Here is my code
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-10 at 17:53I recommend you start reading the documentation, especially the "learn PyEMMA" section containing Jupyter notebooks teaching you the work-flow to extract properly weighted "pseudo" free-energy surfaces. Usually these surfaces are drawn into the dimensions of the first two slowest dynamical processes, but you can think of any other combination as well. These dimensions are defined by a TICA or VAMP projection, which are basically methods to extract the slow modes from your data, in case of proteins this contains folding and rare events.
As a primer I suggest reading this tutorial first, as it gives you a brief overview how to load and process your data to extract the slow modes. Note that this not yet contain Markov state modelling, so read further in the other examples to learn about that.
QUESTION
I want to use a for loop to make the code shorter. In the following code I'm trying to create a chain of particles with same mass. Lets' say I want to create 50 particle. " system.addParticle(mass)" will add one particle. So basically to need 50 particles I have to repeat this 50 times. Is there any way to use for loop for that?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-26 at 13:14I think this is equivalent:
QUESTION
I need to import some functions from several files into a Jupyter Notebook, when I try to do this I get the module not found error despite all necessary files being present.
The original import code looks like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-04 at 16:35the reason why your sys.path.append
statements have no effect is that you start the paths with a trailing "/", which indicates that they are absolute paths, even though they should not be.
You could either add the full paths to the modules you would like to import or, if you want to use relative paths, do something like this:
QUESTION
I am new to OpenMM and I would appreciate some guidance on the following matter:
Currently I am not interested in running molecular dynamics simulations, for starters I would just like to compute what are the forces or free energies between individual pairs of atoms using OpenMMs AMBER force field for example. Essentially I would like to end up with a heat map which represents forces between atom pairs something like this: Where numbers represent strength of the force or value of free energy.
I have trouble finding out how to access such lower level functionality of OpenMM where I could write a custom script that calculates only desired forces provided the 3D coordinates of atoms and their types. In their tutorials I have just found how to run fully fledged simulations by providing force field data and PDB files of molecular systems.
Preferably I would like to achieve this with python.
Any concrete example or guidance is much appreciated.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-04 at 11:13I have found an answer in the Openmm's issue tracker on GitHub.
In short: There is no API to achieve exactly that in OpenMM as what I am trying to do is not well defined from purely physical/chemical perspective. My best bet is to compute something that looks like an energy based only on pairwise inter-atom distances which can be quarried from an openmm state like this (as suggested in the discussion referenced above):
QUESTION
I've been recently dealing with come combined C++/CUDA. I am learning on this simple exmaple:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Aug-25 at 11:15The problem was, that my cmake project set whole bunch of CXX flags upper in the build tree, which I needed to unset in order to make it work properly.
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