Member Site Forums PyRosetta PyRosetta – General Fragments file

  • This topic has 4 replies, 3 voices, and was last updated 11 years ago by Anonymous.
Viewing 2 reply threads
  • Author
    Posts
    • #1766
      Anonymous

        The fragments file:aat000_03_05.200_v1_3
        position: 1 neighbors: 200

        1pg4 A 309 W L -108.068 162.569 -178.328 0.102 4.369 116.235 3 0.000 P 1 F 1

        1pg4 is the name of protein.But what is the “A 309 W L -108.068 162.569 -178.328 0.102 4.369 116.235 3 0.000 P 1 F 1”?What’s the meaning of those?
        “{series}{pdb}{chain}{size}_{strategy}.{depth}_{version}” is mentioned in Rosetta user guide.But it is different.

        When I used pose=pose_from_pdb(“xx.pdb”),there is a warning(core.io.pdb.file_data: [ WARNING ] discarding 2 atoms at position 3351 in file xx.pdb. Best match rsd_type: ASP).Why?

      • #9531
        Anonymous

          What you found in the guide refers just to the fragment file name. I am looking into the fragments as well now, here’s what I found in the code.

          Method ConstantLengthFragSet::read_fragment_stream() from srccorefragmentConstantLengthFragSet.cc handles reading of the fragment file. The string it expects consists of fixed length fields:

          {pdbid} {chain} {aa_index} {aa} {ss} {phi} {psi} {omega} {x} {y} {z}

          where
          {aa_index} – position of the residue in the original file.
          {aa} – one-letter id of the residue
          {ss} – secondary structure, H | L | E (Helix | Loop | Extended (beta-sheet))
          {phi} {psi} {omega} – dihedral angles of the residue
          {x} {y} {z} – coordinates of the Ca atoms (optional)

          The rest of the string seems to be never parsed.

          Can’t say anything about the discarded atoms issue.

        • #9533
          Anonymous

            Regarding the discarded atoms issue, it’s hard to say without seeing the PDB file in question, but that message is usually because there’s some naming issue with the residue. Look at that amino acid – does it conform to the standard atom naming conventions? One issue may be if the structure doesn’t have a regular aspartate, but instead has some sort of posttranslational modification to the residue. If Rosetta isn’t appropriately told about the modification (through patch files), it will simply ignore the extra atoms, and do the best it can with what is left.

          • #9534
            Anonymous

              Do you know the meaning of the rest string(3 0.000 P 1 F 1)?

            • #9536
              Anonymous

                Sorry, no. Looking at the code, it looks like those numbers aren’t even printed anymore, for more recent versions of the fragment picker. (Though I could be misreading things.)

                From what little I can tell, it looks like the P X F Y designation is for “position X fragment Y”. The 3 and the 0.000 are still a mystery, though.

            Viewing 2 reply threads
            • You must be logged in to reply to this topic.