BAT.py | Binding Affinity Tool is a fully automated tool | GPU library
kandi X-RAY | BAT.py Summary
kandi X-RAY | BAT.py Summary
The Binding Affinity Tool (BAT.py) is a python tool for fully automated absolute binding free energy calculations. Its workflow encompasses the creation of the bound complex, generation of parameters using Antechamber, preparation of the simulation files, and post-processing to retrieve the binding free energy. By using the pmemd.cuda software from AMBER20, it is able to perform several calculations at a reduced computational cost using graphics processing units (GPUs). BAT.py can perform binding free energy calculations by two alchemical routes in the presence of restraints, either with double decoupling (DD) procedure or with the simultaneous decoupling recoupling (SDR) method. It can also apply a physical route, through the APR method, suitable for ligands that have free access to the solvent. The program is compatible with the simulation package AMBER20, also requiring a few installed programs to work properly, which are listed in the next section.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Calculate fe values
- Compute the error of the covariance matrix
- Compute free energy differences
- Generate the fd
- Compute expectations
- Convert KxLxN_max array to KxN
- Compute the log of the sum of exponents
- Compute the expectations in the inner function
- R Compute the Shannon - Darling similarity test
- Solve the m_k_k
- Estimate the integrated autocorrelation time
- Compute the free energies using self - consistent iteration
- Compute objective function
- Compute the overlap matrix
- Subsample uncorrelated snapshots
- Compute the PMF for a reduced distribution
- Estimate the femm using OpenMM
- Compute the average energy and entropy for each state
- Compute multiple expectations
- Compute the adaptive free energies using Newton s method
- Plots a Q - Q - Q plot
- R Compute the free energies
- Compute the Perturbed expectations
- Compute the free energies for each bin
- Calculate the equilibration using a binary search
- Detect the equilibration of a timeseries
BAT.py Key Features
BAT.py Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on BAT.py
QUESTION
I have two .py scripts on the same folder, and I have a function like this on one:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-23 at 20:38The exec()
function supports dynamic execution of Python code. It is not executing a shell command. To execute a shell command, in your case calling another python file. Instead you can use for example:
QUESTION
I was typing in some code (as most of us do) from a book, but when I ran it, I got this error: NameError: name 'on_key_release' is not defined
. I typed it in perfectly, but it still won't work, and I know that I have defined it. It may be because the book is for python3 and I have python2. The full error is:
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Nov-08 at 04:25You did not define on_key_release.
Over here, I can see that you defined on_key_press twice. did you mean to define one of them as on_key_release?
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