Hi,
I am trying to generate all cis-trans stereoisomers from a molecule that
initially contains no stereo data. Currently, this is my code:
For the example molecule (as specified by the SMILES string), the code
yields 4 molecules, but two of them are identical. I also tried using [1, 2,
3] in
Is there documentation beyond the Amber source code? Do you know if the
difference is just using gaff2.dat instead of gaff.dat?
On Wed, Jul 13, 2016 at 4:58 PM, Albert wrote:
> Hello:
>
> I noticed that GAFF2 is released in recent Amber 16. I am just wondering
> how can
poking around, it appears there are some new atom types in
dat/antechamber/ATOMTYPE_GFF2.DEF . Since AmberTools is GPLv3, I'll leave
it to others to decide what that means for the ability to implement gaff2 .
I'll note that gaff2.dat is public domain though, so that part should be
clean.
On Thu,
Hello Guys just got a second question.
Thought maybe you can answer them both together
If I use obconformer to generate a new conformation of my Ligand:
obconformer 250 100 1> 2> log.txt
it shows me that the best of the 250 randomly generatet conformation has an
energy at somewhere
Hello Guys
Currently I'm writing my Bachelorthesis and therefor I'm using Openbabel for
some calculations.
Now i have the following problems.
If i use: obminimize [-ff forcield] [-algorithm] to calculate the
minimized energy of a given ligand a don't always get the same results. (of
Hello:
I noticed that GAFF2 is released in recent Amber 16. I am just wondering
how can we implement it to openBabel?
Than you very much
Albert
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Hello All
Now i have the following problem using obminimize.
If i use: obminimize [-ff forcield] [-algorithm] to calculate the
minimized energy of a given ligand a don't always get the same results. (of
course I only compare results of the same ligande, calculated by the same
forcefield and