Project ID: plumID:21.014
Source: PLUMED-NEST_chignolin/Part2_MM/plumed_PB4_MM.dat
Originally used with PLUMED version: 2.7
Stable: zipped raw stdout - zipped raw stderr - stderr
Master: zipped raw stdout - zipped raw stderr - stderr
#SETTINGS NREPLICAS=2MOLINFOThis command is used to provide information on the molecules that are present in your system. More detailsSTRUCTURE=../template.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=1-166the atoms that make up a molecule that you wish to align
s1:CENTERCalculate the center for a group of atoms, with arbitrary weights. More detailsATOMS=the group of atoms that you are calculating the Gyration Tensor for@back-1the protein/dna/rna backbone atoms in residue 1. Click here for more information.NOPBCs2:ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesCENTERCalculate the center for a group of atoms, with arbitrary weights. More detailsATOMS=the group of atoms that you are calculating the Gyration Tensor for@back-2the protein/dna/rna backbone atoms in residue 2. Click here for more information.NOPBCs3:ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesCENTERCalculate the center for a group of atoms, with arbitrary weights. More detailsATOMS=the group of atoms that you are calculating the Gyration Tensor for@back-3the protein/dna/rna backbone atoms in residue 3. Click here for more information.NOPBCs4:ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesCENTERCalculate the center for a group of atoms, with arbitrary weights. More detailsATOMS=the group of atoms that you are calculating the Gyration Tensor for@back-4the protein/dna/rna backbone atoms in residue 4. Click here for more information.NOPBCs5:ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesCENTERCalculate the center for a group of atoms, with arbitrary weights. More detailsATOMS=the group of atoms that you are calculating the Gyration Tensor for@back-5the protein/dna/rna backbone atoms in residue 5. Click here for more information.NOPBCs6:ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesCENTERCalculate the center for a group of atoms, with arbitrary weights. More detailsATOMS=the group of atoms that you are calculating the Gyration Tensor for@back-6the protein/dna/rna backbone atoms in residue 6. Click here for more information.NOPBCs7:ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesCENTERCalculate the center for a group of atoms, with arbitrary weights. More detailsATOMS=the group of atoms that you are calculating the Gyration Tensor for@back-7the protein/dna/rna backbone atoms in residue 7. Click here for more information.NOPBCs8:ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesCENTERCalculate the center for a group of atoms, with arbitrary weights. More detailsATOMS=the group of atoms that you are calculating the Gyration Tensor for@back-8the protein/dna/rna backbone atoms in residue 8. Click here for more information.NOPBCs9:ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesCENTERCalculate the center for a group of atoms, with arbitrary weights. More detailsATOMS=the group of atoms that you are calculating the Gyration Tensor for@back-9the protein/dna/rna backbone atoms in residue 9. Click here for more information.NOPBCs10:ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesCENTERCalculate the center for a group of atoms, with arbitrary weights. More detailsATOMS=the group of atoms that you are calculating the Gyration Tensor for@back-10the protein/dna/rna backbone atoms in residue 10. Click here for more information.NOPBCignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesALPHABETA...Calculate the alpha beta CV More detailsNOPBCignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesLABEL=backa label for the action so that its output can be referenced in the input to other actionsREFERENCE=0the reference values for each of the torsional anglesATOMS1=the atoms involved for each of the torsions you wish to calculate@psi-1the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 1. Click here for more information.COEFFICIENT1=-0.01427455the coefficient for each of the torsional anglesATOMS2=the atoms involved for each of the torsions you wish to calculate@phi-2the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 2. Click here for more information.COEFFICIENT2=-0.03003557the coefficient for each of the torsional anglesATOMS3=the atoms involved for each of the torsions you wish to calculate@psi-2the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 2. Click here for more information.COEFFICIENT3=-0.23777775the coefficient for each of the torsional anglesATOMS4=the atoms involved for each of the torsions you wish to calculate@phi-3the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 3. Click here for more information.COEFFICIENT4=0.139227the coefficient for each of the torsional anglesATOMS5=the atoms involved for each of the torsions you wish to calculate@psi-3the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 3. Click here for more information.COEFFICIENT5=0.26525215the coefficient for each of the torsional anglesATOMS6=the atoms involved for each of the torsions you wish to calculate@phi-4the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 4. Click here for more information.COEFFICIENT6=-0.18108167the coefficient for each of the torsional anglesATOMS7=the atoms involved for each of the torsions you wish to calculate@psi-4the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 4. Click here for more information.COEFFICIENT7=0.01530576the coefficient for each of the torsional anglesATOMS8=the atoms involved for each of the torsions you wish to calculate@phi-5the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 5. Click here for more information.COEFFICIENT8=0.07231603the coefficient for each of the torsional anglesATOMS9=the atoms involved for each of the torsions you wish to calculate@psi-5the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 5. Click here for more information.COEFFICIENT9=-0.1183752the coefficient for each of the torsional anglesATOMS10=the atoms involved for each of the torsions you wish to calculate@phi-6the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 6. Click here for more information.COEFFICIENT10=0.00089293the coefficient for each of the torsional anglesATOMS11=the atoms involved for each of the torsions you wish to calculate@psi-6the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 6. Click here for more information.COEFFICIENT11=-0.23744683the coefficient for each of the torsional anglesATOMS12=the atoms involved for each of the torsions you wish to calculate@phi-7the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 7. Click here for more information.COEFFICIENT12=0.15661255the coefficient for each of the torsional anglesATOMS13=the atoms involved for each of the torsions you wish to calculate@psi-7the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 7. Click here for more information.COEFFICIENT13=0.63855605the coefficient for each of the torsional anglesATOMS14=the atoms involved for each of the torsions you wish to calculate@phi-8the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 8. Click here for more information.COEFFICIENT14=-0.15161411the coefficient for each of the torsional anglesATOMS15=the atoms involved for each of the torsions you wish to calculate@psi-8the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 8. Click here for more information.COEFFICIENT15=0.50759965the coefficient for each of the torsional anglesATOMS16=the atoms involved for each of the torsions you wish to calculate@phi-9the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 9. Click here for more information.COEFFICIENT16=-0.04886669the coefficient for each of the torsional anglesATOMS17=the atoms involved for each of the torsions you wish to calculate@psi-9the four atoms that are required to calculate the psi dihedral for residue 9. Click here for more information.COEFFICIENT17=0.13599118the coefficient for each of the torsional anglesATOMS18=the atoms involved for each of the torsions you wish to calculate@phi-10the four atoms that are required to calculate the phi dihedral for residue 10. Click here for more information.COEFFICIENT18=-0.1007816 ... cmap:the coefficient for each of the torsional anglesCONTACTMAP...Calculate the distances between a number of pairs of atoms and transform each distance by a switching function. More detailsNOPBCignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesSWITCH={RATIONAL R_0=0.6}The switching functions to use for each of the contacts in your mapATOMS1=s1,s4the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT1=0.02521988A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS2=s1,s5the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT2=0.20455216A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS3=s1,s6the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT3=-0.54414755A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS4=s1,s7the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT4=0.36219968A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS5=s1,s8the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT5=0.1279484A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS6=s1,s9the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT6=-0.22453008A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS7=s1,s10the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT7=0.29550159A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS8=s2,s5the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT8=-0.03385588A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS9=s2,s6the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT9=0.09919236A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS10=s2,s7the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT10=-0.03330457A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS11=s2,s8the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT11=-0.13847136A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS12=s2,s9the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT12=0.39094173A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS13=s2,s10the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT13=-0.1983029A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS14=s3,s6the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT14=-0.02328201A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS15=s3,s7the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT15=0.0069981A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS16=s3,s8the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT16=0.2231250A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS17=s3,s9the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT17=-0.25618473A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS18=s3,s10the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT18=0.113674A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS19=s4,s7the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT19=0.01257499A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS20=s4,s8the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT20=-0.01498744A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS21=s4,s9the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT21=-0.11663488A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS22=s4,s10the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT22=0.084924A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS23=s5,s8the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT23=-0.005496A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS24=s5,s9the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT24=0.03150733A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS25=s5,s10the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT25=-0.03456732A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS26=s6,s9the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT26=0.00233215A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS27=s6,s10the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT27=0.01574143A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1ATOMS28=s7,s10the atoms involved in each of the contacts you wish to calculateWEIGHT28=-0.01026257A weight value for a given contact, by default is 1SUM...calculate the sum of all the contacts in the input
rg:GYRATIONCalculate the radius of gyration, or other properties related to it. More detailsATOMS=the group of atoms that you are calculating the Gyration Tensor for@N-1,the N atom in residue 1. Click here for more information.@CA-1,the CA atom in residue 1. Click here for more information.@C-1,the C atom in residue 1. Click here for more information.@N-2,the N atom in residue 2. Click here for more information.@CA-2,the CA atom in residue 2. Click here for more information.@C-2,the C atom in residue 2. Click here for more information.@N-3,the N atom in residue 3. Click here for more information.@CA-3,the CA atom in residue 3. Click here for more information.@C-3,the C atom in residue 3. Click here for more information.@N-4,the N atom in residue 4. Click here for more information.@CA-4,the CA atom in residue 4. Click here for more information.@C-4,the C atom in residue 4. Click here for more information.@N-5,the N atom in residue 5. Click here for more information.@CA-5,the CA atom in residue 5. Click here for more information.@C-5,the C atom in residue 5. Click here for more information.@N-6,the N atom in residue 6. Click here for more information.@CA-6,the CA atom in residue 6. Click here for more information.@C-6,the C atom in residue 6. Click here for more information.@N-7,the N atom in residue 7. Click here for more information.@CA-7,the CA atom in residue 7. Click here for more information.@C-7,the C atom in residue 7. Click here for more information.@N-8,the N atom in residue 8. Click here for more information.@CA-8,the CA atom in residue 8. Click here for more information.@C-8,the C atom in residue 8. Click here for more information.@N-9,the N atom in residue 9. Click here for more information.@CA-9,the CA atom in residue 9. Click here for more information.@C-9,the C atom in residue 9. Click here for more information.@N-10,the N atom in residue 10. Click here for more information.@CA-10,the CA atom in residue 10. Click here for more information.@C-10the C atom in residue 10. Click here for more information.NOPBChh:ignore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesANTIBETARMSDProbe the antiparallel beta sheet content of your protein structure. More detailsRESIDUES=allthis command is used to specify the set of residues that could conceivably form part of the secondary structureTYPE=DRMSDthe manner in which RMSD alignment is performedR_0=0.1The r_0 parameter of the switching functionSTRANDS_CUTOFF=1If in a segment of protein the two strands are further apart then the calculation of the actual RMSD is skipped as the structure is very far from being beta-sheet likeNOPBCignore the periodic boundary conditions
mm:PBMETAD...Used to performed Parallel Bias metadynamics. More detailsARG=back,cmap,rg,hhthe input for this action is the scalar output from one or more other actionsSIGMA_MAX=0.2,0.2,0.2,0.2the upper bounds for the sigmas (in CV units) when using adaptive hillsSIGMA_MIN=0.01,0.001,0.004,0.02the lower bounds for the sigmas (in CV units) when using adaptive hillsSIGMA=0.015the widths of the Gaussian hillsADAPTIVE=GEOMuse a geometric (=GEOM) or diffusion (=DIFF) based hills width schemeGRID_MIN=-4,-2,0.3,0the lower bounds for the gridGRID_MAX=4,2,1.4,3the upper bounds for the gridHEIGHT=0.5the height of the Gaussian hills, one for all biasesBIASFACTOR=10use well tempered metadynamics with this bias factor, one for all biasesPACE=200the frequency for hill addition, one for all biasesWALKERS_MPISwitch on MPI version of multiple walkers - not compatible with WALKERS_* options other than WALKERS_DIRFILE=../HILLS.back,../HILLS.cmap,../HILLS.rg,../HILLS.hhfiles in which the lists of added hills are stored, default names are assigned using arguments if FILE is not foundGRID_WFILES=../GRID.back,../GRID.cmap,../GRID.rg,../GRID.hh #GRID_RFILES=../GRID.back,../GRID.cmap,../GRID.rg,../GRID.hhdump grid for the bias, default names are used if GRID_WSTRIDE is used without GRID_WFILESGRID_WSTRIDE=10000000 ...frequency for dumping the gridSAXS...Calculates SAXS intensity. More detailsNOPBC#GPUIgnore the periodic boundary conditions when calculating distancesLABEL=saxsa label for the action so that its output can be referenced in the input to other actionsATOMS=1-166The atoms to be included in the calculation, eATOMISTICCalculate SAXS for an atomistic modelSCALE_EXPINT=100Scaling value for experimental data normalizationQVALUE1=0.010000Selected scattering lengths in inverse angstroms are given as QVALUE1, QVALUE2,EXPINT1=99.884787Add an experimental value for each q valueQVALUE2=0.070000Selected scattering lengths in inverse angstroms are given as QVALUE1, QVALUE2,EXPINT2=94.573283Add an experimental value for each q valueQVALUE3=0.130000Selected scattering lengths in inverse angstroms are given as QVALUE1, QVALUE2,EXPINT3=82.964898Add an experimental value for each q valueQVALUE4=0.190000Selected scattering lengths in inverse angstroms are given as QVALUE1, QVALUE2,EXPINT4=68.296624Add an experimental value for each q valueQVALUE5=0.250000Selected scattering lengths in inverse angstroms are given as QVALUE1, QVALUE2,EXPINT5=53.565198Add an experimental value for each q valueQVALUE6=0.310000Selected scattering lengths in inverse angstroms are given as QVALUE1, QVALUE2,EXPINT6=40.540191Add an experimental value for each q valueQVALUE7=0.370000Selected scattering lengths in inverse angstroms are given as QVALUE1, QVALUE2,EXPINT7=29.869842Add an experimental value for each q valueQVALUE8=0.430000Selected scattering lengths in inverse angstroms are given as QVALUE1, QVALUE2,EXPINT8=21.605034Add an experimental value for each q valueQVALUE9=0.490000Selected scattering lengths in inverse angstroms are given as QVALUE1, QVALUE2,EXPINT9=15.542217Add an experimental value for each q valueQVALUE10=0.550000Selected scattering lengths in inverse angstroms are given as QVALUE1, QVALUE2,EXPINT10=11.346918Add an experimental value for each q valueQVALUE11=0.610000Selected scattering lengths in inverse angstroms are given as QVALUE1, QVALUE2,EXPINT11=8.628281Add an experimental value for each q valueQVALUE12=0.670000Selected scattering lengths in inverse angstroms are given as QVALUE1, QVALUE2,EXPINT12=7.008095Add an experimental value for each q valueQVALUE13=0.730000Selected scattering lengths in inverse angstroms are given as QVALUE1, QVALUE2,EXPINT13=6.154012Add an experimental value for each q valueQVALUE14=0.790000Selected scattering lengths in inverse angstroms are given as QVALUE1, QVALUE2,EXPINT14=5.789840Add an experimental value for each q valueQVALUE15=0.850000Selected scattering lengths in inverse angstroms are given as QVALUE1, QVALUE2,EXPINT15=5.711048Add an experimental value for each q valueQVALUE16=0.910000Selected scattering lengths in inverse angstroms are given as QVALUE1, QVALUE2,EXPINT16=5.799616Add an experimental value for each q valueQVALUE17=0.970000Selected scattering lengths in inverse angstroms are given as QVALUE1, QVALUE2,EXPINT17=6.016059Add an experimental value for each q valueQVALUE18=1.030000Selected scattering lengths in inverse angstroms are given as QVALUE1, QVALUE2,EXPINT18=6.361548Add an experimental value for each q valueQVALUE19=1.090000Selected scattering lengths in inverse angstroms are given as QVALUE1, QVALUE2,EXPINT19=6.825863Add an experimental value for each q valueQVALUE20=1.150000Selected scattering lengths in inverse angstroms are given as QVALUE1, QVALUE2,EXPINT20=7.352355Add an experimental value for each q valueQVALUE21=1.210000Selected scattering lengths in inverse angstroms are given as QVALUE1, QVALUE2,EXPINT21=7.844432Add an experimental value for each q valueQVALUE22=1.270000Selected scattering lengths in inverse angstroms are given as QVALUE1, QVALUE2,EXPINT22=8.208167Add an experimental value for each q valueQVALUE23=1.330000Selected scattering lengths in inverse angstroms are given as QVALUE1, QVALUE2,EXPINT23=8.399227Add an experimental value for each q valueQVALUE24=1.390000Selected scattering lengths in inverse angstroms are given as QVALUE1, QVALUE2,EXPINT24=8.442345Add an experimental value for each q valueDOSCOREactivate metainferenceREWEIGHTsimple REWEIGHT using the ARG as energyARG=mm.biasthe input for this action is the scalar output from one or more other actionsNOISETYPE=MGAUSSfunctional form of the noise (GAUSS,MGAUSS,OUTLIERS,MOUTLIERS,GENERIC)SCALEDATASet to TRUE if you want to sample a scaling factor common to all values and replicasSCALE_PRIOR=FLATeither FLAT or GAUSSIANSCALE0=1.00initial value of the scaling factorSCALE_MIN=0.5minimum value of the scaling factorSCALE_MAX=1.5maximum value of the scaling factorDSCALE=0.0002maximum MC move of the scaling factorSIGMA0=1initial value of the uncertainty parameterSIGMA_MIN=0.001minimum value of the uncertainty parameterMC_CHUNKSIZE=2MC chunksizeMC_STEPS=12number of MC stepsSIGMA_MEAN0=3starting value for the uncertainty in the mean estimateOPTSIGMAMEAN=SEM_MAXSet to NONE/SEM to manually set sigma mean, or to estimate it on the flyAVERAGING=200Stride for calculation of averaged weights and sigma_meanWRITE_STRIDE=10000 ... SAXSwrite the status to a file every N steps, this can be used for restart/continuationBIASVALUETakes the value of one variable and use it as a bias More detailsARG=saxs.scorethe input for this action is the scalar output from one or more other actionsSTRIDE=2the frequency with which the forces due to the bias should be calculated
ens:ENSEMBLECalculates the replica averaging of a collective variable over multiple replicas. More detailsARG=(saxs\.q-.*),mm.biasthe input for this action is the scalar output from one or more other actionsREWEIGHTst:simple REWEIGHT using the latest ARG as energySTATSCalculates statistical properties of a set of collective variables with respect to a set of reference values. More detailsARG=(ens\.saxs\.qthe input for this action is the scalar output from one or more other actionsPARARG=(saxs\.expthe input for this action is the scalar output from one or more other actions without derivativesPrint quantities to a file. More detailsARG=(saxs\.score),(saxs\.biasDer),(saxs\.weight),(saxs\.neff),(saxs\.scale),(saxs\.acceptScale),(saxs\.acceptSigma),(saxs\.sigmathe input for this action is the scalar output from one or more other actionsFILE=BAYESthe name of the file on which to output these quantitiesSTRIDE=5000the frequency with which the quantities of interest should be outputPrint quantities to a file. More detailsARG=st.*,(ens\.saxs\.qthe input for this action is the scalar output from one or more other actionsFILE=STATSthe name of the file on which to output these quantitiesSTRIDE=5000 #PRINT ARG=(saxs\.q-.*) FILE=QVALUE STRIDE=5000the frequency with which the quantities of interest should be outputPrint quantities to a file. More detailsARG=back,cmap,rg,hhthe input for this action is the scalar output from one or more other actionsFILE=COLVARthe name of the file on which to output these quantitiesSTRIDE=5000the frequency with which the quantities of interest should be output