Thank you. I am actually only interested in getting the
MolProbity score. So I ran the phenix.molprobity and it generate
a file with the summary table that the MolProbity score is the
last line of the file. I guess I will have to extract that line
from the output files for comparison. I am not sure whether
there is a simpler way to get the information.
Best.
Hi Jing,
it depends what exactly� statistics you want to get. Running
phenix.model_statistics model.pdb
will likely get you most you want to see, a sample output looks
like:
Deviations from Ideal Values.
� Bond����� :� 0.008�� 0.054��� 992
� Angle���� :� 1.071�� 6.317�� 1346
� Chirality :� 0.063�� 0.191��� 143
� Planarity :� 0.007�� 0.050��� 177
� Dihedral� : 27.365 179.733��� 369
� Min Nonbonded Distance : 2.116
Molprobity Statistics.
� All-atom Clashscore : 2.62
� Ramachandran Plot:
��� Outliers :� 0.81 %
��� Allowed� :� 6.50 %
��� Favored� : 92.68 %
� Rotamer Outliers :� 2.91 %
� Cbeta Deviations :� 0.00 %
� Peptide Plane:
��� Cis-proline���� : 0.00 %
��� Cis-general���� : 0.00 %
��� Twisted Proline : 0.00 %
��� Twisted General : 0.00 %
Rama-Z (Ramachandran plot Z-score):
Interpretation: bad |Rama-Z| > 3; suspicious 2 <
|Rama-Z| < 3; good |Rama-Z| < 2.
Scores for whole/helix/sheet/loop are scaled
independently;
therefore, the values are not related in a simple
manner.
� whole: -1.36 (0.65), residues: 123
� helix: -1.04 (0.99), residues: 10
� sheet:� 0.56 (1.03), residues: 21
� loop : -1.34 (0.57), residues: 92
In expect way you can put together a Python script and that
would loop over models, get an object-container from calling
model_statistics and programmatically parse that object to
extract information you need.
Pavel
On 5/15/20 11:54, Jing Liu wrote:
Hi,
I had generate a batch of pdb models (40-100) in rosetta and
am wondering whether there is a way to evaluate these models
in batch with Molprobity. For example, can I use phenix
command line to do it and how? Or should I download the
Molprobity and do it on my local computer? Really appreciate
if anyone can share their experience.
Jing Liu, PhD
Ted Jardetzky lab
Department of Structural Biology
Stanford University
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