We are new to protein protein docking and Haddock. We followed the haddock tutorials for the installation of the software. We are using only two pdb files. We generated the run file and initiated docking, but it is taking too long to generate the psf files. The program has been running for 4 days and it keeps displaying “Waiting for psf files”.
Since we are new to this, we are unsure of the time that it takes to generate the psf files. Is there any pointers that we can look into so as to speed up the process?
Also in the begin folder, the genreate_X.out file contains the message “runs_runX_generate_X.job: line 8: protocols/cns1: Is a directory”
Is there any steps that we did incorrectly?
The generation of .psf files should be a matter of seconds only, there must be an issue somewhere.
My best guess would be that your CNS installation is not entirely functional.
Also, what version of HADDOCK are you using ? 2.4, 2.5 or 3.0 ?
In case you are not familiar with HADDOCK, I would suggest to start with the haddock2.4 webserver, which will spare you some trouble shooting of installing it (given it is for non-commercial use)
During the process of recompiling CNS, we encountered many errors, stating: “Type mismatch in argument”
The final message is as follows:
make[3]: Target ‘…/bin/cns_solve’ not remade because of errors.
make[2]: *** [Makefile:59: cns_solve] Error 2
make[1]: *** [Makefile:64: cns_solve] Error 2
We are using Haddock2.5 for our studies. But the instruction given for cns installation is for Haddock3.0. Are there any updates in the script files that execute cns within Haddock from v2.5 to v3.0 ? Since the error that is being generated is : “Type mismatch in argument”
There is no different version of CNS for different haddock versions.
So the instructions are fine. The only change is the location of the directory where you will find the cns code provided with haddock.
Make sure that your CNS executable works.
And define it in run.cns (or the config file - redoing the configuration). What should be defined is the executable with full path (and not only the path to it)