Thanks Pierre.
What if I dont want to stop the simulation and use its output as the input
for the next simulation?
On Mon, Oct 12, 2015 at 10:15 AM, Pierre Ghesquiere <
pierre.ghesqui...@univ-perp.fr> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I think you could do two successive trajectories. One during the 1.8 ns
> and a
Hi,
I think you could do two successive trajectories. One during the 1.8
ns and another of 200ps. Then you use different writing frequencies
for the two simulations.
--
P.
Maryam Kowsar a écrit :
Dear users,
I have a simulation which lasts in 2ns and has around 4G trajectory if Iset
ns
Dear users,
I have a simulation which lasts in 2ns and has around 4G trajectory if Iset
nstxout = 1000. I need the output file of coordinates and velocities
written every step which means a 4000G output file! Is there a way that I
can manage the tarjectory so that only in the last 200ps of simulat
On 10/11/15 7:23 PM, Frank Zack wrote:
Hi,
how can I compute the bond-lenght distribution of my trajectory? I used to use
gmx bond, but now im using VERSION 5.0.7-dev-20151003-1909f2f-dirty and there
is no such tool. I can only calculate inter-particle distances. But this is not
the same as
Hi,
how can I compute the bond-lenght distribution of my trajectory? I used to use
gmx bond, but now im using VERSION 5.0.7-dev-20151003-1909f2f-dirty and there
is no such tool. I can only calculate inter-particle distances. But this is not
the same as bondlengths.
thx for any advice.
regards,fr
Dear gxmers,
q4md-forcefieldtools.org is very important for my current project,
but has been down for 2 weeks. Does any one has idea when will
this website be back?
Thank you so much~
yours
bob
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