Sorry, but I've nowhere else to turn, I hope nobody minds.  In trying to model 
a nonyl glucoside ligand into my model, I get the following errors when trying 
to run the refine.inp script:


%NBUPDA-ERR: missing nonbonded Lennard-Jones parameters %%%%%%%
  ATOM: SEGId="    ",  RESId="2077",  NAME="C1  ",  CHEMical="C_1 "
 %NBUPDA-ERR: missing nonbonded Lennard-Jones parameters %%%%%%%
  ATOM: SEGId="    ",  RESId="2077",  NAME="C6  ",  CHEMical="C_6 "
 %NBUPDA-ERR: missing nonbonded Lennard-Jones parameters %%%%%%%
  ATOM: SEGId="    ",  RESId="2077",  NAME="C9' ",  CHEMical="C_15"
 %NBUPDA-ERR: missing nonbonded Lennard-Jones parameters %%%%%%%
  ATOM: SEGId="    ",  RESId="2077",  NAME="O2  ",  CHEMical="O_17"
 %NBUPDA-ERR: missing nonbonded Lennard-Jones parameters %%%%%%%
  ATOM: SEGId="    ",  RESId="2077",  NAME="O3  ",  CHEMical="O_18"
 %NBUPDA-ERR: missing nonbonded Lennard-Jones parameters %%%%%%%
  ATOM: SEGId="    ",  RESId="2077",  NAME="O4  ",  CHEMical="O_19"
 %NBUPDA-ERR: missing nonbonded Lennard-Jones parameters %%%%%%%
  ATOM: SEGId="    ",  RESId="2077",  NAME="O5  ",  CHEMical="O_20"
 %NBUPDA-ERR: missing nonbonded Lennard-Jones parameters %%%%%%%
  ATOM: SEGId="    ",  RESId="2077",  NAME="O6  ",  CHEMical="O_21"
 %NBUPDA error encountered: program will be aborted.
   (CNS is in mode: SET ABORT=NORMal END)
 *****************************************************
 ABORT mode will terminate program execution. 
 *****************************************************
 Program will stop immediately.

as I understand it this has something to do with O renumbering the ligand after 
one fits it and has O write the coordinates out and that the new coordinates 
don't match up to the NONBonded lists in the .par file, however, as a test, I 
get this error AFTER I downloaded the file from Hic-Up, attached it to my 
generate.inp into file, ran the script, and then used the output from the 
generate.inp script as input for the refine.inp script - so there was no 
possibility for O to muck things up.  Anyway, it's funny in that it's only 8 of 
21 atoms that seem to exhibit this problem and not the whole mess.  Does anyone 
have any ideas?


thanks a lot,


Jon Caruthers

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