Closed WillPPK closed 8 months ago
Hey!
The problem is that the input file is very system-dependent.
There is a sample in the Wiki: https://github.com/Martini-Force-Field-Initiative/Bartender/wiki
and also a script in the release package, inside the utils/ directory that will create the input file for you, though it requires a Gromacs ndx file (for the mapping) and an itp file with the bond terms you want parametrized.
I suggest you put wiki on the README - ideally first few lines so that a dumb person like me knows that it exists. Most people don't bother writing one that's why...
I see - maybe make a folder called example? even if it is system-dependent, but if you can create input from gmx itp and ndx then that's worth noting!
@WillPPK in the meantime, please see this tutorial chapter (open-access), section 1.2.7, that explains how to generate the input in detail, incl. a reference to the write_bartender_input.py util that @rmera mentioned.
Also - what's the mapping ndx supposed to look like? Is it like this?
[ R1 ]
16 19
[ R3 ]
6 8 10
[ R2 ]
15 18
[ R4 ]
5 9
[ R5 ]
4 12 14
[ R6 ]
7 11 13 20
[ R7 ]
1 2 3 17
By the way - the book chapter looks amazing and I will make my students read them! Thanks a lot for the hard work.
Glad to hear the chapter is useful. Regarding the index file you posted, that looks like a plausible gromacs index file for mapping an all-atom structure to 7 CG sites.
Those are good suggestions, thanks!
@ricalessandri could you add a small page on the write_bartender_input.py to the wiki please? I don't think we are in a hurry with that, but it would be nice.
@GilbertoPPereira, I could add one of the test systems, say, PET, with a -very- reduced trajectory to the main repo as an example. Let me know if you want a particular system there (PET is the one I have available here).
Any would do - thanks! PET would be nice.
Ps. I will ask several questions as I go along - so if other users come - they can get help..
Pss. I just try to see if this is better than my hand-made parameter.
I think you can add the PET version you have. It changed from there till now, but it should work. Otherwise, naphtalene from Riccardos' paper works very nicely as a tutorial.
Thanks a lot!
Hi,
Just a suggestion - but a sample input (.inp) file would really be appreciated as it is quite hard to write from scratch - if you know what I mean..
Thanks a lot!
Will