[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]

Re: Sortmtz



***  For details on how to be removed from this list visit the  ***
***    CCP4 home page http://www.dl.ac.uk/CCP/CCP4/main.html    ***

>  > other than that, the diagnostics from output should tell you all the
>  > subroutines that are crashing with extra batches.
>  > 
> 
> Alun Ashton at DL has been increasing the number of batches allowed.
> Is this released Alun?
> 
> 	Phil

Sorry for the delay, been away....
 
Here is the extract from the CHANGES.dl file that went to the developers
bulletin board last month

=========================================================================

19-04-99 AWA: Batches. Two problems have risen with regards to the number
of
              batches allowed in an a multirecord mtz file.

              1) a bug in rotaprep. you are allowed to have batches
numbered
                 1-9999 as long as teh total number of batches does not go 
                 over 1000. fix is:

diff -r1.53 rotaprep.f
158c158
<       MINBAT = 1000
---
>       MINBAT = 9999

              2) The total number of batches allowed is 1000 but this is
now
                 deemed too low. This is now incr to 5000 with changes to
the 
                 follwing files:

15/4/99 increased maximum number of batches to 5000
        MBATCH=5000 in mtzlib.f, sortmtz.f, scala_/parameter.fh
        (maxbat & maxmat, also maxrfl),
        mtzdump.f, rebatch.f, reindex.fmtztona4.f, na4tomtz.f, mtzutils.f

        also absurd.f sftools.inc

                 users requiering this enlarged batch limit should contact
                 ccp4@dl.ac.uk

=========================================================================

the changes are in the suite to be realeased in the next CCP4 release
later this year.

Alun
________________________________________________________  
Alun Ashton,      awa@dl.ac.uk      Tel: +44 1925 603528
CCP4,             ccp4@dl.ac.uk     Fax: +44 1925 603124
                  http://www.dl.ac.uk/CCP/CCP4/main.html
Daresbury Laboratory, Daresbury, Warrington, UK, WA4 4AD