[Tsjerk] why do you write velocities and forces every 10 ps?
Third world country my friend, energy supply is not that stable over
here. Also the queue to run a process is huuuge, so every hour is
important. In the end I do a trjconv to reduce # of frames.
Great "Doing Restarts" whoever wrote it :
sarbani chattopadhyay wrote:
hi,
I have been running a molecular dynamics simulation for 2
nanoseconds.But it stopped in
the middle because of an internal problem.Is there any way to restart
the simulation from
the point it has stopped?
See http://wiki.gromacs.org/index.php/Doing_Restarts
Hi Diego,
gmxcheck will tell you whether the last frame is corrupted (incomplete) or
not.
Besides, why do you write velocities and forces every 10 ps? Do you have to
much space on your hard-disk or do you need the velocities? Usually, writing
to the .trr will be a compromise between the amount of
gmxcheck -f broken.trr
check this information:
Item#frames Timestep (ps)
Step 10110
Time 10110
Lambda10110
Coords 10110
Velocities 101 10
Forces 101 10
Box10110
I writing it every 1ps.
I recommend you NOT
Please check the FAQ & list achives b4 posting. Your answer is already there.
Is there any smart way to continue a run that crashed?
http://www.gromacs.org/content/view/62/29/
--
Diego Enry B. Gomes
Laboratório de Modelagem e Dinamica Molecular
Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro - Brasil.
__
Hi Sarbani,
Use tpbconv. You can only (properly) restart from a point where you have a
frame with velocities (in the .trr file) and preferrably energies (.edr).
Best,
Tsjerk
On 8 Oct 2007 12:34:23 -, sarbani chattopadhyay <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> hi,
> I have been running a molec
hi,
I have been running a molecular dynamics simulation for 2 nanoseconds.But it
stopped in
the middle because of an internal problem.Is there any way to restart the
simulation from
the point it has stopped?
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