Is there a way to restrict memory usage of ddg_monomer?

Member Site Forums Rosetta 3 Rosetta 3 – Applications Is there a way to restrict memory usage of ddg_monomer?

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    • #2133
      Anonymous

        Is there a way to restrict the RAM memory usage of ddg_monomer?

        Say I want to restrict ddg_monomer’s memory usage to 512 MB. Is it possible?

      • #10803
        Anonymous

          If you run it on a cluster, you can customise the memory as well as the CPU.

        • #10824
          Anonymous

            512 MB might be pushing it, but there are certainly ways of cutting down on Rosetta memory usage.

            One of the biggest users of memory in Rosetta is the ResidueType set – if you restrict the number of residues which Rosetta knows about, you can greatly reduce memory usage. In Rosetta/database/chemical/residue_type_sets/fa_standard/ there are files “residue_types.txt.slim” and “patches.txt.slim” if you copy them to the non-slim versions of the files (make a backup of the originals first), this should reduce memory usage. That will only allow you to model simple proteins, though. Depending on your input system or modeling requirements, you may need to add residues or patches from the full set to your slimmed down set.

            Another memory saving option is the “-delete_old_poses” option – this can reduce memory usage in some cases, but causing Rosetta to aggressively get rid of old structural information it (probably) doesn’t need anymore.

          • #10804
            Anonymous

              How? You mean by using PBS directives (assuming the cluster runs a PBS management system)?
              Or is there a rosetta parameter for this?

            • #10805
              Anonymous

                Sorry, I was saying if you run your job on your college cluster with hundreds of CPU nodes, you can define that.

                For example, in the beginning of a job.sh file:

                #!/bin/bash -l
                #$ -S /bin/bash
                #$ -l h_rt=72:0:0
                #$ -l mem=8G
                #$ -N name
                #$ -wd /home/…….

              • #10806
                Anonymous

                  Thanks.

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