alchemlyb.parsing.gmx
The parsers featured in this module are constructed to properly parse XVG files containing Hamiltonian differences (for obtaining reduced potentials, unk) and/or Hamiltonian derivatives (for obtaining gradients, gmx energy -f <.edr> -odh dhdl.xvg
with your installation of Gromacs.
If you wish to use FEP-based estimators such as ~alchemlyb.estimators.MBAR
that require reduced potentials for all lambda states in the alchemical leg, you will need to use these MDP options:
calc-lambda-neighbors = -1 ; calculate Delta H values for all other lambda windows
dhdl-print-energy = potential ; total potential energy of system included
In addition, the full set of lambda states for the alchemical leg should be explicitly specified in the fep-lambdas
option (or coul-lambdas
, vdw-lambdas
, etc.), since this is what Gromacs uses to determine what lambda values to calculate ΔH values for.
To use TI-based estimators that require gradients, you will need to include these options:
dhdl-derivatives = yes ; write derivatives of Hamiltonian with respect to lambda
Additionally, the parsers can properly parse XVG files (containing Hamiltonian differences and/or Hamiltonian derivatives) produced during expanded ensemble simulations. To produce such a file during the simulation, use gmx mdrun -deffnm <name> -dhdl dhdl.xvg
with your installation of Gromacs. To run an expanded ensemble simulation you will need to use the following MDP option:
free_energy = expanded ; turns on expanded ensemble simulation, lambda state becomes a dynamic variable
This submodule includes these parsing functions:
alchemlyb.parsing.gmx.extract_dHdl
alchemlyb.parsing.gmx.extract_u_nk
alchemlyb.parsing.gmx.extract