Kay Diederichs
Sat, 06 Feb 2010 02:48:41 -0800
One may still convert SMARTCCD data to .pck data that the latest XDS understands (see 2pck in XDSwiki at http://strucbio.biologie.uni-konstanz.de/xdswiki/index.php/2pck )
I have created new articles "Bruker data" and "Oxford Diffraction data" in the CCP4 wiki @ http://strucbio.biologie.uni-konstanz.de/ccp4wiki/index.php/Bruker_data and http://strucbio.biologie.uni-konstanz.de/ccp4wiki/index.php/Oxford_Diffraction_data based on the postings from George Sheldrick, Phil Evans and Marcus Winter. The formatting is not yet particularly nice.
Maybe this could server as a reminder that people who post such information are invited to consider depositing it in the CCP4 wiki!
best, Kay George M. Sheldrick schrieb:
PROTEUM (and APEX) are the names Bruker uses to describe the instrument control software; they write out frames in Bruker format. In the standardBruker system the frames are integrated by SAINT which outputs reflectionrecords in Bruker .raw format (not to be confused with a different .raw format produced by Bruker powder systems). EVAL, XDS, d*TREK and possiblyother integration programs can also process Bruker frames, but only SAINTand EVAL can currently integrate the diffraction patterns of non-merohedrally twinned and modulated structures (in up to 6 dimensions).For scaling Bruker provides SADABS (for scaling normal and modulated structures) and TWINABS (for non-merohedral twins). SADABS provides asimilar functionality to SCALEPACK and SCALA and outputs merged orunmerged reflection lists in various ASCII formats that can be converted to .mtz by e.g. the CCP4 program COMBAT. TWINABS writes SHELX HKLF 5format .hkl files for refinement of non-merohedral twins with SHELXL and can also produce 'detwinned' HKLF 4 format files that can be input toCCP4 by COMBAT and then treated in the same way as data from untwinned crystals.. These are better quality than conventional 'detwinned' data because they use the SAINT partitioning of overlapping reflections, as a 'restraint' in the 'refinement' of the unique reflection intensities against the total intensities of the composite reflections (the 'observations'. We have even used the resulting data successfully for Sulfur-SAD phasing.I presume that the latest POINTLESS is reading the .raw files written bySAINT. It would be rather useful if some impartial person could compare the data quality obtained via the SAINT-POINTLESS-SCALA and SAINT-SADABS-(XPREP)-COMBAT routes; anyone who is using SAINT will also have SADABS and it only takes a few seconds to run. George