Cctbx.prime: Difference between revisions
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</pre> | </pre> | ||
You can se the content of the output here and save it to any file name - in this tutorial, let's save it to thermolysin.phil. | You can se the content of the output here and save it to any file name - in this tutorial, let's save it to thermolysin.phil. | ||
== Step 2: Update input parameters == | == Step 2: Update input parameters == | ||
Revision as of 21:04, 1 May 2015
Prime: post-refinement and merging
Step-by-step guidelines to post-refine and merge XFEL diffraction images. For more detail and citation, see Enabling X-ray free electron laser crystallography for challenging biological systems from a limited number of crystals "DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.05421"
Step 1: Generating input file
Like most programs developed under cctbx framework, prime reads in input .phil file, which stores all the parameters needed to run post-refinement and merging steps. To generate the template .phil file, do the dry run by calling
$ prime.postrefine
An example of the template .phil file:
data = None
run_no = None
title = None
averaging_engine = both *python cpp
icering {
flag_on = False
d_upper = 3.9
d_lower = 3.85
}
scale {
d_min = 0.1
d_max = 99
sigma_min = 1.5
}
...
You can se the content of the output here and save it to any file name - in this tutorial, let's save it to thermolysin.phil.