[gmx-users] Re: including a custom itp file in topology

2010-01-29 Thread Alan
Hi Jack, Look, if I understand well, what you want is to be able to something like tleap does for amber, where you load all the libs you need, including the ones you created for your ligand(s), and then generate the MD input files at once needing just the complexed pdb or mol2 as input. For

RE: [gmx-users] Re: including a custom itp file in topology

2010-01-29 Thread Berk Hess
...@drugdiscoveryathome.com CC: gmx-users@gromacs.org; a...@drugdiscoveryathome.com Subject: [gmx-users] Re: including a custom itp file in topology Hi Jack, Look, if I understand well, what you want is to be able to something like tleap does for amber, where you load all the libs you need, including the ones you

[gmx-users] Re: including a custom itp file in topology

2010-01-29 Thread Alan
Hi Berk, If pdb2gmx will do what you said below, then for me the feature is delivered. To be sure, what I would like to have (and I guess Jack too) is: - one has a pdb with protetin + ligands (one or more) - have the topologies itp files for the ligands already created - run pdb2gmx on

[gmx-users] Re: including a custom itp file in topology

2010-01-29 Thread Alan
Dear Berk, I beg your pardon, but I have to assume that what you wrote below is not correct so, right? Should it be 'ligand.rtp' instead of 'ligand.itp'? Once I have my hands on this new pdb2gmx, I believe I can tweak acpypi to generate rtp files as well (but hdb and else probably not).

Re: [gmx-users] Re: including a custom itp file in topology

2010-01-29 Thread Jack Shultz
I confess I don't know the difference between rtp and itp. What I was hoping was an easier way to generate topologies for complexes that have non-standard residue names like LIG. Alan's acpypi works. You just have to do some extra scripting. But it seems like pdb2gmx should have a way to load the

Re: [gmx-users] Re: including a custom itp file in topology

2010-01-29 Thread Tsjerk Wassenaar
Hi, rtp stands for 'Residue ToPology' and is used exclusively for building block definitions, which are only used by pdb2gmx. itp stands for 'Include ToPology' and can contain any part of a topological description of a system, atom types, bond types, moleculetypes, definitions, to be #included at