Not yet all. It is a significant project, but one that is very much
underway.
-- David


On Thu, 23 Apr 2020 at 18:55, David Schuller <schul...@cornell.edu> wrote:

> Coincidentally, Python 2 had its final release just a few days ago. I
> trust python components of CCP4 are all now using Python 3.
>
> https://www.theregister.co.uk/2020/04/21/the_final_python_2_release/
>
> -
> =======================================================================
> All Things Serve the Beam
> =======================================================================
>                                David J. Schuller
>                                modern man in a post-modern world
>                                MacCHESS, Cornell University
>                                schul...@cornell.edu
>
> ------
>
>
> On 2020-04-23 12:30, Eugene Krissinel wrote:
>
> Dear CCP4 Users,
>
> The CCP4 Core Group is very pleased to announce the release of the latest
> version of the CCP4 Software Suite. Version 7.1 (Skipton) is now available
> from the CCP4 download website <http://www.ccp4.ac.uk/download.php>. The
> release is available for all MS Windows, Linux and Mac OSX platforms.
> Is it really necessary to switch to CCP4 7.1 now?
>
> While CCP4 7.0 can be kept on your computers for as long as necessary and
> in parallel to CCP4 7.1 (Mac OSX and Linux only), we encourage all our
> users to switch over at first convenience because:
>
>    1. the release brings new, updated and improved components that make
>    structure solution with CCP4 yet more efficient and easy
>    2. the update line for CCP4 7.0 is now discontinued
>    3. support for CCP4 7.0, as well as for all earlier versions of CCP4,
>    is no longer available
>
> CCP4 7.1 Release Highlights
>
> CCP4 Release 7.1 comes as a complete modernisation of version 7.0, which
> have seen the longest life time ever in CCP4 history, being released more
> than 4 years ago and complemented with 79 updates. However, changes in
> operating systems and advances in computer languages, accumulated over this
> significant time period, have made it necessary to introduce technical
> modifications, such as progressing to C++-11, that could not be carried out
> using the CCP4 update system.
> Main Updates and Improvements
>
> CCP4 7.1 represents the final state of 7.0 update series, complemented
> with newest versions of many important components, for example:
> COOT 0.9
>
> *The latest version of Interactive Model Building Software from Dr. Paul
> Emsley, MRC/LMB, Cambridge, with many improvements and new features.*
>
> Currently available only for Mac OSX and Linux users. The corresponding
> update for Windows systems will be issued as soon as feasible
> DIALS 2.1
>
> *Diffraction image processing software from Diamond Light Source Ltd.,
> CCP4 and the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. DIALS now includes a
> scaling module and improved multi-crystal symmetry tools.*
> DUI 2019.12
>
> *A Graphical User Interface for DIALS programs.*
> XIA2 0.6.0
>
> *Automated diffraction image processing using an expert system.*
> PHASER 2.8.3
>
> *Maximum likelihood structure solution software from the group of Prof.
> Randy Read, Cambridge.*
> SHELX
>
> *SHELX Software from Prof. George Sheldrick, University of Goettingen,
> Germany (SHELXE is supported by Dr. Isabel Uson, Barcelona, Spain)*
> Buccaneer
>
> *BUCCANEER Software from Dr. Kevin Cowtan, University of York, UK, with
> important fixes and improvements*
>
> and many others. CCP4 continues to provide
> ARP/wARP 8.0
>
> *Automated Model Building Software from Dr. Victor Lamzin, EMBL Outstation
> in Hamburg, Germany* integrated with the CCP4 Core package.
>
> In CCP4 7.1, you will find considerably advanced and improved:
> CCP4i2
>
> *CCP4 Graphical Interface with many tasks and report pages revised and
> partly redesigned, numerous bugs fixed and overall stability enhanced.* In
> particular, CCP4i2 now contains the deposition module, which allows you to
> prepare files in mmCIF format, suitable for deposition to the PDB in a
> fairly automated manner.
> New Software
>
> In addition to numerous modifications, advances and updates, CCP4 7.1
> introduces a few brand new components:
> GEMMI
>
> *C++/Python application and library for handling coordinate and reflection
> data (from Marcin Wojdyr, Global Phasing Ltd., Cambridge, UK)*
>
> GEMMI is a highly efficient and sophisticated package for manipulating
> coordinate and reflection data in various formats (such as .pdb, .mmcif,
> .mtz). The package is very useful for developing MX-related applications in
> C++ and Python.
> MRparse
>
> *Assistant application for making and analysing search models for
> Molecular Replacement (from the group of Prof. Daniel Rigden, University of
> Liverpool, UK)*
>
> MRparse finds suitable structure homologs, aligns and represents them
> graphically for reference and more efficient MR ensembling. Available in
> CCP4i2 interface.
> CCP4 Cloud
>
> *A framework for distributed CCP4 Computation*
>
> CCP4 Cloud represents a conceptually new approach to organising and
> maintaining crystallographic projects in CCP4 and running CCP4 tasks. With
> this system, you can keep all your data and projects in the Cloud and
> manage them using any modern browser running on a desktop PC, laptop,
> tablet/ipad or even a smartphone, from any geographic location. In CCP4
> Cloud, only the initial data need to be uploaded once; within a Project,
> the data is passed from task to task behind the scenes, without exchange
> with the client device. CCP4 Cloud represents Projects as branched trees,
> making the structure solution pathway perfectly transparent and easily
> reconcilable. All main stages of structure solution in MX: image
> processing, phasing, model building, refinement, validation and PDB
> deposition are presented in CCP4 Cloud as a collection of more than 75
> tasks. Interactive tasks, such as Coot, are also available in CCP4 Cloud.
> Using such tasks requires a local CCP4 7.1 setup, which contains the CCP4
> Cloud Client, a piece of software linking CCP4 Cloud with Coot installed
> locally. Just double-click on the CCP4 Cloud Client icon (CCP4 Diamond with
> a cloud and wireless sign) in order to start using CCP4 Cloud right after
> installation of CCP4 7.1 (you will be required to register as CCP4 Cloud
> user first time).
>
> The CCP4 Core Group will be happy to help anyone to start using CCP4
> Cloud. Development of CCP4 Cloud was supported by BBSRC UK Grant
> BB/L007037/1 and is a result of a collaborative effort of many developers
> and enthusiasts.
> CCP4build
>
> *Automated model builder (from Eugene Krissinel and Andrey Lebedev, CCP4
> Core Group)*
>
> CCP4build combines several applications: CParrot, CBuccaneer, Refmac, Coot
> and EDStats, for the enhancement of automatic model building in CCP4.
> CCP4build explores several model building scenarios in an iterative
> approach with rollbacks, and adjusts automatically to building in both
> experimental phases and phases obtained in the course of molecular
> replacement. CCP4build is available in CCP4 Cloud.
> BUSTER interface
>
> *Interface to BUSTER software from Global Phasing Ltd.*
>
> The interface allows a user to refine macromolecular structures with
> BUSTER software from Global Phasing Ltd. The interface is available through
> the CCP4 Cloud - both in your own installation as well as through the CCP4
> Cloud service at RC Harwell (UK).
>
> The latter case requires online authorisation for academic users with
> Global Phasing Ltd. (which are kindly providing the software to all
> academic users free of charge), which is done via an authorisation facility
> found in user’s account settings. Use of the interface within your local
> CCP4 Cloud installation requires a separate, local installation from
> www.globalphasing.com.
> Technical notes
>
> For Mac OSX and Linux platforms, on-line setup through the CCP4 Setup
> Manager is the recommended option. CCP4 Setup Manager enables you to choose
> a desirable set of components, download, install and configure them
> automatically.
>
> Before installing CCP4 7.1, PLEASE MAKE SURE THAT NO CCP4 PROGRAMS ARE
> RUNNING, PARTICULARLY CCP4i AND CCP4i2. The simplest way to achieve that is
> to REBOOT YOUR COMPUTER BEFORE THE INSTALLATION OF CCP4.
>
> Installation on MS Windows systems requires downloading the whole package
> as an executable installer and running it on your machine. Be prepared to
> see a warning message from MS Windows, suggesting that the software may be
> harmful for your system – please trust CCP4 and choose “install anyway”. It
> is necessary that you REBOOT YOUR WINDOWS PC AFTER INSTALLATION, before
> attempting to run any of CCP4 programs.
>
> We advise you to always include Coot in your installation package and
> install it simultaneously with the rest of CCP4. If you intend to use Coot
> from other sources, be prepared to link it with CCP4 after installation and
> manage it separately. CCP4 cannot provide updates to Software installed
> from sources other than CCP4 and cannot guarantee a flawless integration of
> such software – although we will do our best in order to resolve any issues
> you may encounter.
>
> Please note that, starting from CCP4 7.1, 32-bit packages are no longer
> available.
> Acknowledgements
>
> We would like to thank all of the developers who have contributed to CCP4
> 7.1, and all of those who have helped in testing it. The following
> publication should be used to cite the use of CCP4:
>
> M. D. Winn, C. C. Ballard, K. D. Cowtan, E. J. Dodson, P. Emsley, P. R.
> Evans, R. M. Keegan, E. B. Krissinel, A. G. W. Leslie, A. McCoy, S. J.
> McNicholas, G. N. Murshudov, N. S. Pannu, E. A. Potterton, H. R. Powell, R.
> J. Read, A. Vagin and K. S. Wilson (2011) *Overview of the CCP4 suite and
> current developments*, Acta Cryst *D67* 235-242.
>
> Use of individual CCP4 programs should be acknowledged also by the
> citation of respective publications, where required (please cf. from
> program documentation). CCP4 is supported by the BBSRC UK through grant
> BB/S006974/1 (CCP4 Advanced Integrated Approaches to Macromolecular
> Structure Determination), as well as by our industrial users.
> Final remarks
>
> CCP4 7.1 is out now. A considerable effort has been put into developing,
> compiling, bundling and testing its many new components and underlying
> libraries. Despite all the effort we've made, bugs and unforeseen
> “features” will most certainly be found in the Suite, which has grown
> substantially in size. When bugs and errors are discovered, the best way to
> deal with them is to report them to us at c...@stfc.ac.uk. We value
> highly all feedback from our users, and together we will bring CCP4 yet
> closer to community expectations and standards.
>
> Many thanks for being CCP4 users,
>
> Eugene Krissinel
>
> on behalf of CCP4 Core Group:
>
> Charles Ballard
> Andrey Lebedev
> Ronan Keegan
> David Waterman
> Kyle Stevenson
> Ville Uski
> Oleg Kovalevskiy
> Tarik Drevon
> Karen McIntyre
>
>
>
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>
> -
>
>
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