Project ID: plumID:23.008
Source: plumed.dat
Originally used with PLUMED version: 2.5.0
Stable: zipped raw stdout - zipped raw stderr - stderr
Master: zipped raw stdout - zipped raw stderr - stderr
#RESTARTMOLINFOThis command is used to provide information on the molecules that are present in your system. More detailsSTRUCTURE=hst5.pdba file in pdb format containing a reference structureWHOLEMOLECULESThis action is used to rebuild molecules that can become split by the periodic boundary conditions. More detailsENTITY0=1-417the atoms that make up a molecule that you wish to align
phi2 :TORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@phi-2the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 2. Click here for more information.NOPBCphi3 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@phi-3the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 3. Click here for more information.NOPBCphi4 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@phi-4the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 4. Click here for more information.NOPBCphi5 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@phi-5the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 5. Click here for more information.NOPBCphi6 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@phi-6the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 6. Click here for more information.NOPBCphi7 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@phi-7the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 7. Click here for more information.NOPBCphi8 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@phi-8the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 8. Click here for more information.NOPBCphi9 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@phi-9the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 9. Click here for more information.NOPBCphi10 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@phi-10the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 10. Click here for more information.NOPBCphi11 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@phi-11the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 11. Click here for more information.NOPBCphi12 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@phi-12the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 12. Click here for more information.NOPBCphi13 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@phi-13the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 13. Click here for more information.NOPBCphi14 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@phi-14the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 14. Click here for more information.NOPBCphi15 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@phi-15the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 15. Click here for more information.NOPBCphi16 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@phi-16the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 16. Click here for more information.NOPBCphi17 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@phi-17the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 17. Click here for more information.NOPBCphi18 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@phi-18the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 18. Click here for more information.NOPBCphi19 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@phi-19the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 19. Click here for more information.NOPBCphi20 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@phi-20the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 20. Click here for more information.NOPBCphi21 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@phi-21the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 21. Click here for more information.NOPBCphi22 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@phi-22the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 22. Click here for more information.NOPBCphi23 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@phi-23the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 23. Click here for more information.NOPBCphi24 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@phi-24the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 24. Click here for more information.NOPBCignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distances
psi1 :TORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@psi-1the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 1. Click here for more information.NOPBCpsi2 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@psi-2the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 2. Click here for more information.NOPBCpsi3 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@psi-3the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 3. Click here for more information.NOPBCpsi4 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@psi-4the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 4. Click here for more information.NOPBCpsi5 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@psi-5the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 5. Click here for more information.NOPBCpsi6 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@psi-6the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 6. Click here for more information.NOPBCpsi7 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@psi-7the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 7. Click here for more information.NOPBCpsi8 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@psi-8the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 8. Click here for more information.NOPBCpsi9 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@psi-9the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 9. Click here for more information.NOPBCpsi10 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@psi-10the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 10. Click here for more information.NOPBCpsi11 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@psi-11the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 11. Click here for more information.NOPBCpsi12 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@psi-12the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 12. Click here for more information.NOPBCpsi13 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@psi-13the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 13. Click here for more information.NOPBCpsi14 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@psi-14the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 14. Click here for more information.NOPBCpsi15 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@psi-15the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 15. Click here for more information.NOPBCpsi16 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@psi-16the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 16. Click here for more information.NOPBCpsi17 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@psi-17the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 17. Click here for more information.NOPBCpsi18 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@psi-18the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 18. Click here for more information.NOPBCpsi19 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@psi-19the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 19. Click here for more information.NOPBCpsi20 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@psi-20the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 20. Click here for more information.NOPBCpsi21 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@psi-21the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 21. Click here for more information.NOPBCpsi22 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@psi-22the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 22. Click here for more information.NOPBCpsi23 :ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesTORSIONCalculate a torsional angle. More detailsATOMS=the four atoms involved in the torsional angle@psi-23the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 23. Click here for more information.NOPBCignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distances
ca :GROUPDefine a group of atoms so that a particular list of atoms can be referenced with a single label in definitions of CVs or virtual atoms. More detailsNDX_FILE=hst5.ndxthe name of index file (gromacs syntax)NDX_GROUP=C-alpha rg :the name of the group to be imported (gromacs syntax) - first group found is used by defaultGYRATIONCalculate the radius of gyration, or other properties related to it. More detailsATOMS=cathe group of atoms that you are calculating the Gyration Tensor forNOPBCignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesPBMETAD...Used to performed Parallel Bias metadynamics. More detailsLABEL=pbmetada label for the action so that its output can be referenced in the input to other actionsWALKERS_MPISwitch on MPI version of multiple walkers - not compatible with WALKERS_* options other than WALKERS_DIRARG=phi2,phi3,phi4,phi5,phi6,phi7,phi8,phi9,phi10,phi11,phi12,phi13,phi14,phi15,phi16,phi17,phi18,phi19,phi20,phi21,phi22,phi23,phi24,psi1,psi2,psi3,psi4,psi5,psi6,psi7,psi8,psi9,psi10,psi11,psi12,psi13,psi14,psi15,psi16,psi17,psi18,psi19,psi20,psi21,psi22,psi23,rgthe labels of the scalars on which the bias will actPACE=200the frequency for hill addition, one for all biasesBIASFACTOR=24use well tempered metadynamics with this bias factor, one for all biasesHEIGHT=0.3the height of the Gaussian hills, one for all biasesADAPTIVE=DIFFuse a geometric (=GEOM) or diffusion (=DIFF) based hills width schemeSIGMA=1000the widths of the Gaussian hillsSIGMA_MIN=0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1,0.001the lower bounds for the sigmas (in CV units) when using adaptive hillsSIGMA_MAX=0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.8,0.4the upper bounds for the sigmas (in CV units) when using adaptive hillsGRID_MIN=-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,0.4the lower bounds for the gridGRID_MAX=pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,2.8the upper bounds for the gridINTERVAL_MIN=-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,-pi,0.60one dimensional lower limits, outside the limits the system will not feel the biasing forceINTERVAL_MAX=pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,pi,2.50one dimensional upper limits, outside the limits the system will not feel the biasing forceGRID_WSTRIDE=500000 #GRID_RFILES=GRID.phi2,GRID.phi3,GRID.phi4,GRID.phi5,GRID.phi6,GRID.phi7,GRID.phi8,GRID.phi9,GRID.phi10,GRID.phi11,GRID.phi12,GRID.phi13,GRID.phi14,GRID.phi15,GRID.phi16,GRID.phi17,GRID.phi18,GRID.phi19,GRID.phi20,GRID.phi21,GRID.phi22,GRID.phi23,GRID.phi24,GRID.psi1,GRID.psi2,GRID.psi3,GRID.psi4,GRID.psi5,GRID.psi6,GRID.psi7,GRID.psi8,GRID.psi9,GRID.psi10,GRID.psi11,GRID.psi12,GRID.psi13,GRID.psi14,GRID.psi15,GRID.psi16,GRID.psi17,GRID.psi18,GRID.psi19,GRID.psi20,GRID.psi21,GRID.psi22,GRID.psi23,GRID.rg ... PBMETADfrequency for dumping the grid