[COOT] Problem with Coot validation after Phenix twinned refinement

2008-10-10 Thread Lieven Buts
Hello all,

I have just been experimenting with the refinement options for twinned data
in phenix.refine (final 1.3 version), and I ran into a strange problem with
the density fit validation function in Coot 0.4 and 0.5. When I "auto-open"
the MTZ file with map coefficients produced by phenix.refine, I get a 
normal-looking map, but every single residue in the density fit plot is
squarely in the red. When I open the 2Fo-Fc CNS format file also produced
by phenix.refine, I get a map that looks identical to the first one, and
when I validate the same model against the new map, I get the normal 
density fit pattern, with most residues in the green, and the occasional 
orange one. So it seems that the density fit calculation goes wrong for
MTZ files from twinned refinement. Does anyone know what might be
causing this? I can send the data files if required.

Cheers,

-- 
Lieven Buts
Ultrastructure Laboratory
Vrije Universiteit Brussel


Re: [COOT] Problem with Coot validation after Phenix twinned refinement

2008-10-10 Thread Peter Zwart
brr

at the moment, the maps are indeed not on absolute scale, will change that.

P


2008/10/10 Paul Emsley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Lieven Buts wrote:
>>
>> Hello all,
>>
>> I have just been experimenting with the refinement options for twinned
>> data
>> in phenix.refine (final 1.3 version), and I ran into a strange problem
>> with
>> the density fit validation function in Coot 0.4 and 0.5. When I
>> "auto-open"
>> the MTZ file with map coefficients produced by phenix.refine, I get a
>> normal-looking map, but every single residue in the density fit plot is
>> squarely in the red. When I open the 2Fo-Fc CNS format file also produced
>> by phenix.refine, I get a map that looks identical to the first one, and
>> when I validate the same model against the new map, I get the normal
>> density fit pattern, with most residues in the green, and the occasional
>> orange one. So it seems that the density fit calculation goes wrong for
>> MTZ files from twinned refinement. Does anyone know what might be
>> causing this? I can send the data files if required.
>
>
> Randy Read told me about this issue the other day.
>
> The density fit graphs work assuming that the map is on the absolute scale -
> I suspect that your maps have a different scale (test by looking at the
> absolute level given the same number of sigma). It would be better if Coot
> used correlation vs a calculated map, but today it does not.
>
> You can adjust the scale using Extensions -> Refine -> Set Density Fit Graph
> Weight [1]
>
> [1] I may move this soon - Settings would seem a better submenu.
>
> Paul.
>



-- 
-
P.H. Zwart
Beamline Scientist
Berkeley Center for Structural Biology
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratories
1 Cyclotron Road, Berkeley, CA-94703, USA
Cell: 510 289 9246
BCSB: http://bcsb.als.lbl.gov
PHENIX: http://www.phenix-online.org
CCTBX:  http://cctbx.sf.net
-


Re: [COOT] Problem with Coot validation after Phenix twinned refinement

2008-10-10 Thread Paul Emsley

Lieven Buts wrote:

Hello all,

I have just been experimenting with the refinement options for twinned data
in phenix.refine (final 1.3 version), and I ran into a strange problem with
the density fit validation function in Coot 0.4 and 0.5. When I "auto-open"
the MTZ file with map coefficients produced by phenix.refine, I get a 
normal-looking map, but every single residue in the density fit plot is

squarely in the red. When I open the 2Fo-Fc CNS format file also produced
by phenix.refine, I get a map that looks identical to the first one, and
when I validate the same model against the new map, I get the normal 
density fit pattern, with most residues in the green, and the occasional 
orange one. So it seems that the density fit calculation goes wrong for

MTZ files from twinned refinement. Does anyone know what might be
causing this? I can send the data files if required.



Randy Read told me about this issue the other day.

The density fit graphs work assuming that the map is on the absolute 
scale - I suspect that your maps have a different scale (test by looking 
at the absolute level given the same number of sigma). It would be 
better if Coot used correlation vs a calculated map, but today it does not.


You can adjust the scale using Extensions -> Refine -> Set Density Fit 
Graph Weight [1]


[1] I may move this soon - Settings would seem a better submenu.

Paul.


[COOT] Nucleotide Builder

2008-10-10 Thread Daniel Holloway
I'm using the 'Ideal DNA/RNA...' function.  When I try to build A-form RNA,
I get what I want.  When I ask for B-form RNA, I get DNA!  Looks like
something to fix...

Many thanks


Re: [COOT] Nucleotide Builder

2008-10-10 Thread William G. Scott

I agree, but why do you want to build B-form RNA?

On Oct 10, 2008, at 8:48 AM, Daniel Holloway wrote:

I'm using the 'Ideal DNA/RNA...' function.  When I try to build A- 
form RNA,

I get what I want.  When I ask for B-form RNA, I get DNA!  Looks like
something to fix...

Many thanks


[COOT] Centos5 64-bit install notes

2008-10-10 Thread James M. Vergis
I have finally gotten coot to compile on my Centos5 64-bit computer.  Both
the autobuild flavors (i.e. build-it and build-it-gtk2-simple) failed to
compile coot so I compiled everything manually following the same order in
the build-it script.  My install and the dependencies are not in /usr/local
(or /srv/local64 in my case) and I try to keep each program I install in its
own directory so multiple versions are present in case you need to fall back
to a previous version so this may have confused the autobuild script.  Also,
since I was installing manually, I decided to put all the coot dependencies
in a separate "deps" directory within the coot directory so future builds
wouldn't need to have the dependencies built each time (i.e.
"/srv/local64/programs/coot/" contains "deps/" "0.4.1/" and "0.5/"
directories within it).  I was able to use the autobuild script for version
0.4.1 but I don't remember if I had Centos5 or RHEL4 installed then.


Here are things I needed to do to get the manual install to work in case
someone else wants to have a go at it.

 - setenv LD_LIBRARY_PATH
/srv/local64/programs/coot/deps/lib:/srv/local64/lib:/usr/lib64
 - setenv PKG_CONFIG_PATH
/srv/local64/programs/coot/deps/lib/pkgconfig:/srv/local64/lib/pkgconfig:/us
r/lib64/pkgconfig
 - set generic_prefix = /srv/local64/programs/coot/deps
 - set path = ( $generic_prefix/bin $path )

 - cd into each dependency's directory and
1) "make clean" to remove the autobuilder stuff
2) configure as seen in the build-it script, including
applying any patches/modifications that would have been changed when
re-running configure.
3) make
4) make install
*** For guile-gtk-0.41, there is a problem when it looks for one
library file (/usr/lib/libgdk_pixbuf.so).  It should be looking in
/usr/lib64 instead.  I temporally removed the link in /usr/lib and made it
point to /usr/lib64.  Once it was compiled and installed, I fixed the link

  - compile coot with the following:
./configure --prefix=/srv/local64/programs/coot/0.5
--with-gtkcanvas-prefix=$generic_prefix --with-mmdb-prefix=$generic_prefix
--with-clipper-prefix=$generic_prefix --with-ssmlib-prefix=$generic_prefix
--with-gtkgl-prefix=$generic_prefix --with-glut-prefix=$generic_prefix
--with-guile --with-guile-gtk --with-guile-gtk-prefix=$generic_prefix
--disable-shared CXXFLAGS="-g -O"
make
make install

  - Needed to link the guilegtk library files from
/srv/local64/programs/coot/deps/lib/ to /srv/local64/lib (since this path is
not in /etc/ld.so.conf??).
ln -s /srv/local64/programs/coot/deps/lib/libguilegtk*
/srv/local64/lib



James M. Vergis, Ph.D.
University of Virginia Molecular Physiology and Biological Physics
MKWEINR 360A Snyder Building
480 Ray C. Hunt Drive
PO Box  800886
Charlottesville, VA 22908-0886
phone: 434-243-2730   FAX: 434-243-8271
[EMAIL PROTECTED]



Re: [COOT] Nucleotide Builder

2008-10-10 Thread Daniel Holloway
I'm just interested in taking one residue (a 5'-AMP or 3',5'-ADP with the
ribose in the C2'-endo conformation) and using it as the basis for a novel
ligand.

On Fri, 10 Oct 2008 09:13:57 -0700, William G. Scott
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

>I agree, but why do you want to build B-form RNA?
>
>On Oct 10, 2008, at 8:48 AM, Daniel Holloway wrote:
>
>> I'm using the 'Ideal DNA/RNA...' function.  When I try to build A-
>> form RNA,
>> I get what I want.  When I ask for B-form RNA, I get DNA!  Looks like
>> something to fix...
>>
>> Many thanks


Re: [COOT] Nucleotide Builder

2008-10-10 Thread William G. Scott

Oh, I thought you had discovered a new form of RNA.

You might want to use phenix's elbow builder module. Then you will  
have a cif file for the ligand too.



On Oct 10, 2008, at 9:36 AM, Daniel Holloway wrote:

I'm just interested in taking one residue (a 5'-AMP or 3',5'-ADP  
with the
ribose in the C2'-endo conformation) and using it as the basis for a  
novel

ligand.

On Fri, 10 Oct 2008 09:13:57 -0700, William G. Scott
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:


I agree, but why do you want to build B-form RNA?

On Oct 10, 2008, at 8:48 AM, Daniel Holloway wrote:


I'm using the 'Ideal DNA/RNA...' function.  When I try to build A-
form RNA,
I get what I want.  When I ask for B-form RNA, I get DNA!  Looks  
like

something to fix...

Many thanks