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XDSGUI: Difference between revisions
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→XDS.INP
(→XDSCONV: added note that running XSCALE first is not required) |
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=== Frame === | === Frame === | ||
to display existing 2-dimensional data frames, or to start XDS data processing by displaying a raw data frame. In the latter case, the "generate XDS.INP" button runs the [[generate_XDS.INP]] script to create a first XDS.INP from the header of the raw data frame that is being displayed. (Note: this button needs to be used only once per dataset; all later changes to XDS.INP are done by different means - manually or scripted) The blue circle(s) delineate(s) the area(s) of the detector within TRUSTED_REGION; the green circles correspond to INCLUDE_RESOLUTION_RANGE, and the red [[XDSGUI#Technical aspects of XDSGUI usage|hatched]] regions correspond to EXCLUDE_RESOLUTION_RANGEs. The locations of the circles are not as accurate as those that XDS uses internally, because only values from XDS.INP, not the refined ones from XPARM.XDS) are used to calculate the resolution. After XDS has indexed spots, they can be visualized with the *predictions* button. | to display existing 2-dimensional data frames, or to start XDS data processing by displaying a raw data frame. In the latter case, the "generate XDS.INP" button runs the [[generate_XDS.INP]] script to create a first XDS.INP from the header of the raw data frame that is being displayed. (Note: this button needs to be used only once per dataset; all later changes to XDS.INP are done by different means - manually or scripted) The blue circle(s) delineate(s) the area(s) of the detector within TRUSTED_REGION; the green circles correspond to INCLUDE_RESOLUTION_RANGE, and the red [[XDSGUI#Technical aspects of XDSGUI usage|hatched]] regions correspond to EXCLUDE_RESOLUTION_RANGEs. The locations of the circles are not as accurate as those that XDS uses internally, because only values from XDS.INP, not the refined ones from XPARM.XDS) are used to calculate the resolution, and do not currently account for segmented or curved detectors. After XDS has indexed spots, they can be visualized with the *predictions* button. | ||
Untrusted areas can be specified by the user, using two (UNTRUSTED_ELLIPSE; UNTRUSTED_RECTANGLE) or four (UNTRUSTED_QUADRILATERAL) right mouse clicks. The resulting areas are shown with red outline, and the keyword/parameter pairs are placed in the XDS.INP tab. Step-by-step: | Untrusted areas can be specified by the user, using two (UNTRUSTED_ELLIPSE; UNTRUSTED_RECTANGLE) or four (UNTRUSTED_QUADRILATERAL) right mouse clicks. The resulting areas are shown with red outline, and the keyword/parameter pairs are placed in the XDS.INP tab. Step-by-step: | ||
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this shows the current [[XDS.INP]] file. Coloured items correspond to the circles of the FRAME tab. Changes can be made with a simple editor, and the new version can be saved. A run of xds_par can be started (and killed). <br> | this shows the current [[XDS.INP]] file. Coloured items correspond to the circles of the FRAME tab. Changes can be made with a simple editor, and the new version can be saved. A run of xds_par can be started (and killed). <br> | ||
The XDS.INP tab is directly connected with the FRAME tab; changing a value in the XDS.INP tab results in immediate change in the FRAME tab. This means that e.g. an UNTRUSTED area that was positioned wrongly can be edited or simply removed in the XDS.INP tab. <br> | The XDS.INP tab is directly connected with the FRAME tab; changing a value in the XDS.INP tab results in immediate change in the FRAME tab. This means that e.g. an UNTRUSTED area that was positioned wrongly can be edited or simply removed in the XDS.INP tab. <br> | ||
The origin of XDS.INP does not matter - it may e.g. be derived from a detector template, or written by the beamline software, or obtained by clicking the "generate_XDS.INP" button in the FRAME tab. | The origin of XDS.INP does not matter - it may e.g. be derived from a detector template, or written by the beamline software, or obtained by clicking the "[[generate_XDS.INP]]" button in the FRAME tab. | ||
=== XYCORR === | === XYCORR === | ||
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* The last item ("Further analyses") offers useful commands. "determine spacegroup with pointless" runs [[pointless]] against the XDS_ASCII.HKL file. The button "show spots in reciprocal space" runs [[spot2pdb]] to show you the reflections of SPOT.XDS in reciprocal space, with coot. You see the reflections that could be indexed in IDXREF in yellow, the not-indexed ones in pink, the rotation axis in blue and the origin as a blue cross. Ice rings and additional lattices can be easily identified - see [[spot2pdb]] for examples! | * The last item ("Further analyses") offers useful commands. "determine spacegroup with pointless" runs [[pointless]] against the XDS_ASCII.HKL file. The button "show spots in reciprocal space" runs [[spot2pdb]] to show you the reflections of SPOT.XDS in reciprocal space, with coot. You see the reflections that could be indexed in IDXREF in yellow, the not-indexed ones in pink, the rotation axis in blue and the origin as a blue cross. Ice rings and additional lattices can be easily identified - see [[spot2pdb]] for examples! | ||
* Useful scripts for user tools are shared in [[XDSGUI User tools]] | |||
=== statistics === | === statistics === | ||