g_sham (1) - Linux Manuals
g_sham: read/write xmgr and xvgr data sets
NAME
g_sham - read/write xmgr and xvgr data setsSYNOPSIS
g_sham -f graph.xvg -ge gibbs.xvg -ene esham.xvg -dist ener.xvg -histo edist.xvg -bin bindex.ndx -lp prob.xpm -ls gibbs.xpm -lsh enthalpy.xpm -lss entropy.xpm -map map.xpm -ls3 gibbs3.pdb -mdata mapdata.xvg -g shamlog.log -[no]h -nice int -[no]w -[no]xvgr -[no]time -b real -e real -ttol real -n int -[no]d -bw real -[no]sham -tsham real -pmin real -dim vector -ngrid vector -xmin vector -xmax vector -pmax real -gmax real -emin real -emax real -nlevels int -mname stringDESCRIPTION
g_sham makes multi-dimensional free-energy, enthalpy and entropy plots. g_sham reads one or more xvg files and analyzes data sets. g_sham basic purpose is plotting Gibbs free energy landscapes (option -ls) by Bolzmann inverting multi-dimensional histograms (option -lp) but it can also make enthalpy (option -lsh) and entropy (option -lss) plots. The histograms can be made for any quantities the user supplies. A line in the input file may start with a time (see option -time) and any number of y values may follow. Multiple sets can also be read when they are seperated by & (option -n), in this case only one y value is read from each line. All lines starting with and @ are skipped.
Option -ge can be used to supply a file with free energies when the ensemble is not a Boltzmann ensemble, but needs to be biased by this free energy. One free energy value is required for each (multi-dimensional) data point in the -f input.
Option -ene can be used to supply a file with energies. These energies are used as a weighting function in the single histogram analysis method due to Kumar et. al. When also temperatures are supplied (as a second column in the file) an experimental weighting scheme is applied. In addition the vales are used for making enthalpy and entropy plots.
With option -dim dimensions can be gives for distances. When a distance is 2- or 3-dimensional, the circumference or surface sampled by two particles increases with increasing distance. Depending on what one would like to show, one can choose to correct the histogram and free-energy for this volume effect. The probability is normalized by r and r2 for a dimension of 2 and 3 respectively. A value of -1 is used to indicate an angle in degrees between two vectors: a sin(angle) normalization will be applied. Note that for angles between vectors the inner-product or cosine is the natural quantity to use, as it will produce bins of the same volume.
FILES
-f graph.xvg Input
-ge gibbs.xvg
Input, Opt.
-ene esham.xvg
Input, Opt.
-dist ener.xvg
Output, Opt.
-histo edist.xvg
Output, Opt.
-bin bindex.ndx
Output, Opt.
-lp prob.xpm
Output, Opt.
-ls gibbs.xpm
Output, Opt.
-lsh enthalpy.xpm
Output, Opt.
-lss entropy.xpm
Output, Opt.
-map map.xpm
Output, Opt.
-ls3 gibbs3.pdb
Output, Opt.
-mdata mapdata.xvg
Output, Opt.
-g shamlog.log
Output, Opt.
-nice int 19
-[no]wno
-[no]xvgryes
-[no]timeyes
-b real -1
-e real -1
-ttol real 0
-n int 1
-[no]dno
-bw real 0.1
-[no]shamyes
-tsham real 298.15
-pmin real 0
-dim vector 1 1 1
-ngrid vector 32 32 32
-xmin vector 0 0 0
-xmax vector 1 1 1
-pmax real 0
-gmax real 0
-emin real 0
-emax real 0
-nlevels int 25
OTHER OPTIONS
-[no]hno