1
Netiquette · Download · News · Gallery · G-quadruplexes · DSSR-Jmol · DSSR-PyMOL · Video Overview · DSSR v2.7.4 (DSSR Manual) · Homepage
find_pair 355d.pdb | analyze
Global linear helical axis defined by equivalent C1' and RN9/YN1 atom pairs
Deviation from regular linear helix: 3.30(0.52)
Helix: -0.1269 -0.2753 -0.9530
HETATM 9998 XS X X 999 17.536 25.713 25.665
HETATM 9999 XE X X 999 12.911 15.677 -9.080
Average and standard deviation of helix radius:
P: 9.42(0.82), O4': 6.37(0.85), C1': 5.85(0.86)
I'd like to run some DNA simulations employing 3D-DART and I faced this same issue in my Linux. Could I receive one x3DNA version 2.15 to test in my DNA sequence?
The attached file "x.out" has the following content:Quotehandling file <struct_1_fixed.pdb>
Time used: 00:00:00:00
This structure has broken O3' to P[i+1] linkages
missing ' P ' atom : residue name 'THY', chain B, number [ 27 ]
missing ' OP1' atom : residue name 'THY', chain B, number [ 27 ]
missing ' OP2' atom : residue name 'THY', chain B, number [ 27 ]
missing ' P ' atom : residue name 'THY', chain B, number [ 1 ]
missing ' P ' atom : residue name 'THY', chain B, number [ 27 ]
This means 3DNA v2.4.4 itself is running properly.
However, the file also contains "EnergyPDNA.exe: command not found". EnergyPDNA.exe is not part of 3DNA, v1.5 or v2.x. It could be part of 3D-DART.
From 3DNA v1.5 to v2.x, there is indeed reorganization of data folders, including:Code: [Select]BASEPARS ---> config
Examples ---> examples
FIBER ---> fiber
The most important one is BASEPARS ---> config.
For your convenience, I have dug out 3DNA v1.5, and sent you an email with links for download.
Note that 3DNA v1.5 is no longer supported. Even 3DNA v2.x is under maintenance mode: no more new features, only bug fixes. All new developments are devoted to DSSR and SNAP, which supersede 3DNA.
Best regards,
Xiang-Jun
Funded by the NIH R24GM153869 grant on X3DNA-DSSR, an NIGMS National Resource for Structural Bioinformatics of Nucleic Acids
Created and maintained by Dr. Xiang-Jun Lu, Department of Biological Sciences, Columbia University