Hi all,
On linux there are a few good GUI HEX editors. Here I’d like to recommend
BLESS, which conveniently displays all possible numerical interpretations of
the four bytes under cursor. It also allows the user to switch between big
endian or little endian through a checkbox. Unfortunately
As a beamline scientist I must say I am glad that diffraction image data
is not usually stored as ASCII text. In fact, I am slowly warming to
the idea of storing it as not just binary, but compressed formats.
Problem, I'm sure will be that it won't be long before we forget how to
decompress
Dear Pavol,
Reading text files without any software is a neat trick, if you can do it.
(no file on a computer is “human readable” - but many are encoded in a form
which allows a wide range of general tools to display it, not just specialist
crystallography software)
;-)
I have to say, I am
bring back the lcf format reflection file ;-)
Prof. Susan M. Lea, FMedSci tel: +44 1865 275181
--
Director of the Central Oxford Structural Microscopy and Imaging Centre &
Professor of
PS if you're interested in software archaeology and you have the CCP4
library source code handy, check out these routines that I wrote for
VAX/VMS. Yes, we kept it in the source distribution all these years!
ccp4-7.0-src/checkout/libccp4/fortran/vmsdiskio.for
Subroutines QFIEEE & QTIEEE
All MTZ (and map) files from the very beginning had an
architecture-dependent 'machine-stamp' in the header which *should* cause
the read routines to do the necessary conversions if needed (i.e. where the
writing & reading machine formats differ). This was absolutely necessary
in the days when we
On Friday, November 9, 2018 9:12:36 AM PST Robert Esnouf wrote:
>
> Without checking further, there is a "dd" option for swapping big-endian to
> little-endian... swab. This may simply be the issue...
DEC computers used a different floating point format.
Swapping endian-ness would be
Without checking further, there is a "dd" option for swapping big-endian to
little-endian... swab. This may simply be the issue...
The output of od -x may help decode the header of the file...
Regards,
Robert
--
Dr Robert Esnouf
University Research Lecturer,
Director of Research
Now I see the value of storing data in plain text files even more (mind
Shelx or X-plor formats, for example) -;)
On Fri, Nov 9, 2018 at 9:47 PM Clemens Vonrhein
wrote:
> Hi Eleanor,
>
> You could try running the oldest MTZ2VARIOUS binary you can find -
> e.g.
>
> wget
Hi Eleanor,
You could try running the oldest MTZ2VARIOUS binary you can find -
e.g.
wget ftp://ftp.ccp4.ac.uk/ccp4/4.2/binaries/ccp4-4.2_Linux.tar.gz
tar -xvf ccp4-4.2_Linux.tar.gz bin/mtz2various
bin/mtz2various hklin ...
Any older binaries (ftp://ftp.ccp4.ac.uk/ccp4/4.0.1/) will
Anyone any idea what to do about this?? Created in 1992!!
Seems unreadable..
No CTYP lines input for file: 1
Indices output even if all data items flagged "missing"
Warning, NOT all LABOUT data lines given
Warning: Machine stamp corrupted? Assuming native format.
>> CCP4 library signal
Did not knew about that trick !
But I second that a well made script (i.e. not my homemade one) included in
software for paired refinement would be a great addition.
On Thu, 8 Nov 2018 at 20:13, Georg Mlynek wrote:
> Dear Frank,
>
> pdb_redo webserver does. However you have to cheat to provoke
Dear All
MoRDa is a pipeline for molecular replacement structure solution.
A new update to the package is now available. The structure solution program is
improved and database is extended .
Both update and installation instructions are available from Morda homepage
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