Confusion for Input Tutorial

This topic has 4 replies, 2 voices, and was last updated 5 years, 1 month ago by Anonymous.

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- November 20, 2019 at 8:29 pm #3304
  Anonymous
  Hi All,
  
  I have downloaded Rosetta 3.11 and built it with Scons.py using
  
  $ ./scons.py -j 4 mode=release bin
  
  The building of the binaries seems to work correctly providing me with:
  
  scons: done building targets.
  
  I am now attempting to familiarize myself with Rosetta by traversing the tutorials starting with the Input & Output Tutorial so I am within this directory:
  
  my path/Rosetta/demos/tutorials/input_and_output
  
  Following the tutorial it asks for the following command:
```
> $ROSETTA3/bin/score_jd2.default.linuxgccrelease -in:file:s input_files/1qys.pdb
```
  My input: > my path/Rosetta/main/source/bin/score_jd2.default.macosclangrelease -in:file:s input_files/1qys.pdb
  
  This throws the error:
  
  Desktop/Rosetta/main/source/bin/score_jd2.default.macosclangrelease: No such file or directory
  
  When I try, sudo > -in:file:s input_files/1qys.pdb this also throws the error:
  
  sudo: input_files/1qys.pdb: command not found
  
  I am quite confused as to how this occurs as I have triple checked my path to the directories and everything appears correct.
  
  Thanks,
  
  S
- November 20, 2019 at 8:46 pm #15071
  Anonymous
  What files are present in the Desktop/Rosetta/main/source/bin/ directory? Is there a score_jd2.default.macosclangrelease file there? Is there any files there? Does the directory exist? … And are you sure that you’re getting the relative versus absolute directories correct? `Desktop/Rosetta/main/source/bin/` is a very different thing than `/Desktop/Rosetta/main/source/bin/`, and `Desktop/Rosetta/main/source/bin/` when you are in your home directory is very different than `Desktop/Rosetta/main/source/bin/` when you are in `~/projects/scoring`.
  
  (Not that it looks like you might already know about the fact that the ending of Rosetta applications changes based on the platform and compiler you’re using. So if a tutorial says to run score_jd2.default.linuxgccrelease, you may need to run score_jd2.default.macosclangrelease or score_jd2.static.linuxclangrelease or some other score_jd2.* application, depending on what settings you used to compile with and what platform you’re on.)
  
  Though if you’re using a tcsh shell, you can sometimes get messages like `Application: No such file or directory` for wildcard expansion problems. That is, if you have a `*` or a `?` in the filenames on your command line, and there doesn’t exist a file which matches that pattern, the tcsh shell will give you that misleading error message. (Misleading as it’s not the application which is missing, and isn’t even the application which is complaining about the missing file, but rather it’s the shell that’s complaining before the application even gets a chance to see the filename.) Note Bash doesn’t have a similar issue: if a file matching the pattern doesn’t exist, it will silently pass the pattern onto the application (which will probably crash with not being able to handle it).
  
  Another thing to note is that you likely will never have to use `sudo` with Rosetta. Rosetta is purely a user-space program, and should be usable without any sort of administrator access. If you’re having problems with Rosetta, `sudo` will rarely, if ever, fix it. (The sole cases where it might are due to directory/file access issues, which are better solved by using different direcotories or changing permissions on the existing ones — you shouldn’t ever have to run Rosetta applicaitons or scripts as the superuser.)
  - November 20, 2019 at 9:33 pm #15072
    Anonymous
    rmoretti,
    
    In Desktop/Rosetta/main/source/bin/ directory I have all of the files included from the Scons build, including score_jd2.default.macosclangrelease file
    
    With the following info…
    
    Kind: Alias
    
    Size: 94 bytes
    
    Where: ‎⁨Macintosh HD⁩ ▸ ⁨Users⁩ ▸ ⁨mcguirst⁩ ▸ ⁨Desktop⁩ ▸ ⁨Rosetta⁩ ▸ ⁨main⁩ ▸ ⁨source⁩ ▸ bin
    
    while it also says the Original is here: /Users/mcguirst/Desktop/Rosetta/main/source/build/src/release/macos/10.14/64/x86/clang/10.0/default/score_jd2.default.macosclangrelease
    
    Another question I have is whether or not I need to compile Rosetta after running the Scons build?
    
    I was under the impression that Scons built and compiled binaries in GCC. I am new to MAC OS and coding in general.
  - November 20, 2019 at 9:33 pm #15073
    Anonymous
    rmoretti,
    
    In Desktop/Rosetta/main/source/bin/ directory I have all of the files included from the Scons build, including score_jd2.default.macosclangrelease file
    
    With the following info…
    
    Kind: Alias
    
    Size: 94 bytes
    
    Where: ‎⁨Macintosh HD⁩ ▸ ⁨Users⁩ ▸ ⁨mcguirst⁩ ▸ ⁨Desktop⁩ ▸ ⁨Rosetta⁩ ▸ ⁨main⁩ ▸ ⁨source⁩ ▸ bin
    
    while it also says the Original is here: /Users/mcguirst/Desktop/Rosetta/main/source/build/src/release/macos/10.14/64/x86/clang/10.0/default/score_jd2.default.macosclangrelease
    
    Another question I have is whether or not I need to compile Rosetta after running the Scons build?
    
    I was under the impression that Scons built and compiled binaries in GCC. I am new to MAC OS and coding in general.
- November 21, 2019 at 7:15 pm #15076
  Anonymous
  Moved into PyRosetta Shell completely. To me it is much more intuitive… probably because I have some Python experience.
  
  I greatly appreciate your time.
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