From jenninaj@mh.uk.sbphrd.com  Tue Jul 21 04:48:47 1998
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Date: Tue, 21 Jul 1998 09:47:02 +0100 (BST)
From: Andy Jennings <jenninaj@mh.uk.sbphrd.com>
To: Comp-Chem-List <chemistry@www.ccl.net>
Subject: Comparison of protein forcefields
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Hi all,

Does anyone out there have any references to papers where comparisons of
protein forcefields are carried out on identical systems?

Cheers,

Andy

=================================================================
  Andy Jennings              SmithKline Beecham Pharmaceuticals
      Phone: +44 (0) 1279 627682 Fax:  +44 (0) 1279 627685
       "Madness takes its toll. Please have exact change."



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Date: Tue, 21 Jul 1998 09:47:02 +0100 (BST)
From: Andy Jennings <jenninaj@mh.uk.sbphrd.com>
To: Comp-Chem-List <chemistry@www.ccl.net>
Subject: Comparison of protein forcefields
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Hi all,

Does anyone out there have any references to papers where comparisons of
protein forcefields are carried out on identical systems?

Cheers,

Andy

=================================================================
  Andy Jennings              SmithKline Beecham Pharmaceuticals
      Phone: +44 (0) 1279 627682 Fax:  +44 (0) 1279 627685
       "Madness takes its toll. Please have exact change."



From akhavr@compchem.kiev.ua  Tue Jul 21 04:38:57 1998
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To: chemistry@www.ccl.net
Subject: Re: CCL:RCS in scientific programming
References: <199807202345.QAA25426@socrates.cgl.ucsf.EDU>
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From: Andrey V Khavryutchenko <akhavr@compchem.kiev.ua>
Date: 21 Jul 1998 11:10:11 +0300
In-Reply-To: ross@cgl.ucsf.edu's message of "Mon, 20 Jul 1998 16:45:37 -0700 (PDT)"
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>>>>> "OJ" == "Kynn O Jones" writes:

 OJ> Dear CCL:
 
 OJ> For my research, I typically have several versions of any my code
 OJ> that I work with concurrently.  (Each version, of course, perforsm a
 OJ> different task).  The source files for these versions differ from

[...]

 OJ> I suppose that RCS was designed with a different user in mind, namely
 OJ> one who is working on one single project that advances mostly
 OJ> linearly, with only the occasional branch.  I wonder how those who,
 OJ> like me, have several versions of their code floating around, all of
 OJ> which are current and active, manage to make RCS work for them.

Well, having parallel _release_ versions is usually discouraged in software 
engineering.  A code should be restructured in a way, that will express the 
difference between releases in the software structure, not parallel
versions. 
 
 OJ> Alternatively, is there any other freely available source control
 OJ> software that would be more amenable to situations like mine?

I second Bill Ross with his suggestion to use CVS.  I use it for my
scientific and commercial software development and know no better tool,
esp. with such nice price ;)
 
 OJ> Lastly, I've considered getting hold of the source code for RCS and
 OJ> hacking it until I get something useful.  Has anyone in the list
 OJ> attempted something like this?

I don't think this is a right way.
 

>>>>> "r" == ross  writes:

 r> CVS may be the answer - it runs on top of RCS and manages
 r> branching/merging for multiple developers; its command interface
 r> obviates the need for human tracking of version numbers. It may not
 r> handle the desired parallel versions though.

CVS handles parallel versions pretty good.

-- 
SY, Andrey V Khavryutchenko	http://www.kbi.kiev.ua/~akhavr

Shick's Law:
	There is no problem a good miracle can't solve.



From castejon@kbw350.chem.yale.edu  Fri Jul 24 16:24:08 1998
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From: castejon@kbw350.chem.yale.edu (Henry J. Castejon)
Message-Id: <9807242023.AA18187@kbw350.chem.yale.edu>
To: CHEMISTRY@www.ccl.net



Hello everyone:

	Can someone help me with the following:

	I want to do molecular orbital calculations on second and third
	row transition metals. The compounds contain many more than one
	metal atom. (four or five). Consequently, I'm looking for some
	software capable of doing that. Gaussian doesn't have basis
	set for such metals and it may be a software using plane wave
	or something else.

	I will appreciate if someone can give a hint on this.
	Ah! I forgot a minor detail if the software is free better.
	Although I may be willing to spend some money on it.

	Thanks a lot for anything you can do. If I get a good compilation
	of answers I will summarize for everybody.

	Henry.




From castejon@kbw350.chem.yale.edu  Fri Jul 24 16:24:08 1998
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Date: Fri, 24 Jul 1998 16:23:03 -0400
From: castejon@kbw350.chem.yale.edu (Henry J. Castejon)
Message-Id: <9807242023.AA18187@kbw350.chem.yale.edu>
To: CHEMISTRY@www.ccl.net



Hello everyone:

	Can someone help me with the following:

	I want to do molecular orbital calculations on second and third
	row transition metals. The compounds contain many more than one
	metal atom. (four or five). Consequently, I'm looking for some
	software capable of doing that. Gaussian doesn't have basis
	set for such metals and it may be a software using plane wave
	or something else.

	I will appreciate if someone can give a hint on this.
	Ah! I forgot a minor detail if the software is free better.
	Although I may be willing to spend some money on it.

	Thanks a lot for anything you can do. If I get a good compilation
	of answers I will summarize for everybody.

	Henry.




