Ucsfdock: Difference between revisions
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''dockmaster'' allows the evaluation of many different docking configurations in parallel using a specified job scheduler (e.g. Slurm). | ''dockmaster'' allows the evaluation of many different docking configurations in parallel using a specified job scheduler (e.g. Slurm). | ||
The name "dockmaster", aside from being an uncreative rehash of the name "blastermaster", derives from the notion of a literal dockmaster, i.e. the person in charge of a dock who manages freight logistics and bosses around numerous dockworkers. In this analogy, a single dockworker corresponds to the processing of a single docking configuration. | The name "dockmaster", aside from being an uncreative rehash of the name "blastermaster", derives from the notion of a literal dockmaster, i.e., the person in charge of a dock who manages freight logistics and bosses around numerous dockworkers. In this analogy, a single dockworker corresponds to the processing of a single docking configuration. | ||
Invoking any of the commands below will produce a log file called ''dockmaster.log'' in your current working directory. | Invoking any of the commands below will produce a log file called ''dockmaster.log'' in your current working directory. |
Revision as of 09:27, 28 July 2022
ucsfdock is a Python package wrapping the DOCK program that provides tools to help standardize and automate the computational methods employed in molecular docking.
Programs:
- blastermaster: generate a specific docking configuration for a given receptor and ligand
- dockmaster: evaluate many different docking configurations in parallel using a specified job scheduler (e.g. Slurm)
Installation
- TODO
Quickstart
blastermaster
blastermaster allows the generation of a specific docking configuration for a given receptor and ligand.
Invoking any of the commands below will produce a log file called blastermaster.log in your current working directory.
blastermaster configure
First you need to create the directory for your blastermaster job. To do so, simply type
blastermaster configure
By default, the job directory is named blastermaster_job. To specify a different name, type
blastermaster configure <JOB_DIR_NAME>
The job directory contains two sub-directories:
- working: blaster files, sub-directories for individual subroutines
- dockfiles: DOCK parameter files & INDOCK file
If your current working directory contains any of the following files
- rec.pdb
- xtal-lig.pdb
- rec.crg.pdb
- reduce_wwPDB_het_dict.txt
- filt.params
- radii
- amb.crg.oxt
- vdw.siz
- delphi.def
- vdw.parms.amb.mindock
- prot.table.ambcrg.ambH
then they will be automatically copied into the working directory within the created job directory. This feature is intended to simplify the process of configuring the blastermaster job. If you would like to use files not present in your current working directory, copy them into your job's working directory, e.g.:
cp <FILE_PATH> <JOB_DIR_NAME>/working/
Finally, configure the blastermaster_config.yaml file in the job directory to your specifications. The parameters in this file govern the behavior of blastermaster.
blastermaster run
Once your job has been configured to your liking, navigate to the the job directory and run blastermaster:
cd <JOB_DIR_NAME> blastermaster run
This will execute the many blastermaster subroutines in sequence. The state of the program will be printed to standard output as it runs.
dockmaster
dockmaster allows the evaluation of many different docking configurations in parallel using a specified job scheduler (e.g. Slurm).
The name "dockmaster", aside from being an uncreative rehash of the name "blastermaster", derives from the notion of a literal dockmaster, i.e., the person in charge of a dock who manages freight logistics and bosses around numerous dockworkers. In this analogy, a single dockworker corresponds to the processing of a single docking configuration.
Invoking any of the commands below will produce a log file called dockmaster.log in your current working directory.