Search Results for "command line"

This tool is an integrated graphical interface that simplifies molecular dynamics simulations using Gromacs. It provides a structured, tab-based environment to set up, execute, and analyze simulations data without complex command-line operations. The software automates tasks such as topology generation, solvation, ion addition, minimization, equilibration, and production runs while executing GROMACS commands in the background. Built-in monitoring tracks CPU, RAM, and disk usage to ensure stable performance during parallel processing. Beyond simulation execution, it includes advanced trajectory processing and analysis tools such as RMSD, RMSF, SASA, clustering, PCA, hydrogen-bond analysis, Ramachandran plots, and FEL mapping. ...

ParamIT is a toolkit aiding the development of molecular mechanical force field parameterization of small, drag like, molecules within CHARMM general force field (CGenFF) protocol. The developed toolkit helps the researchers in following ways: 1) automating the creation of multiple input files for quantum and molecular mechanics programs, 2) automating the output analysis and 3) substitute the use of full MM programs with a faster specialized one. The developed tools include: 1) generator of...

MDcons is a tool to analyze conserved contacts during Molecular Dynamics (MD) simulations of Protein, Rna, Dna & Ligand based complexes. The input is either a Molecular Dynamics trajectory or a set of snapshots. The input can also be a single snapshot. The outputs are (1) map of most/less frequently conserved contacts during MD (2) a list of most/less frequently conserved contacts during MD.

QDC (quick direct-method controlled) is an optimized exact implementation of the Gillespie's direct-method. It is designed for biochemical simulations when there is the need of dynamic parameters whose values can change during the simulation.

We here present a novel computer algorithm, called AutoClickChem, capable of performing many click-chemistry reactions in silico. In silico modeling of click-chemistry products may prove useful in rational drug design and drug optimization.