for i in *.log
do echo $i
grep "Total energy:" $i| gawk ' BEGIN {l=1} {if (l==1) {a=$3} else if (l==2) \
{b=$3; print 27.2097*(b-a)} l++} '
done
Kind of my extended memory with thoughts mostly on Linux and related technologies. You might also find some other stuff, a bit of SF, astronomy as well as old (quantum) chemistry posts.
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Monday, September 10, 2007
Getting the Molcas CASPT2 exciation energy
This is the short bash/awk script printing an energy of excitation to a first excited stated obtain by CASPT2 method in Molcas6:
Labels:
awk,
computing,
Molcas,
quantum chemistry,
shell
Friday, August 17, 2007
LaTeX font catalog
If you need nice, non-standard fonts for LaTeX visit Palle Jørgensen LaTeX Font Catalogue.
Saturday, July 07, 2007
I Gited my PhD
From the beginning of writing my PhD thesis I've been using RCS to store revision of my tex files. I even add settings to my GVIM that Ctrl+S make a new revision. Recently, when I started to finishing Phd ;), I found lack information about files other than main tex files (tabels, figures etc). I also wanted to be sure that change prepered on one machines can be easily reach from other ones. I decided to use something more complex than RCS and chose git. It is very easy to send commits to my academic server (
git push ssh://user@server/~/PhD) and getting the latest version from it (git pull ssh://user@server/~/PhD). However, I found that it isn't so easy to edit files on my server. Directory doesn't change after pushing it from remote repository.
My first work around was on the server first committing changes - it means reverting files to state before pushing, and latter reverting to previous version -it means last version committed from remote machine.
Does it sound complicated?
Yes!
So I was trying find the other way. Today I found it.
On remote machine I do:
git add filename(if needed)
git commit -a
git push ssh://user@server/~/PhD
Later on server:
git reset --hard HEAD
And now I has the same files at server and any remote machines. Nice. And I need only ssh to do it.
Thursday, April 19, 2007
Nekochan.Net
If you like IRIX and other old UNIX systems, Nekochan.Net is a place for you. There are a lot of software for IRIX, very interesting forum (not only about IRIX) and nice screenshots, like this one:
Wednesday, April 04, 2007
Comparing two list of files
I had to compare list of files, which was stored in two files. I wrote a small shell script.
for i in `cat ~buildman/WhiteList`
do
grep $i ~buildman/BlackList
doneBut beware it is taking each line of WhiteList as a substring. So if you have aaa in WhiteList that aaaaa from BlackList will be printed out.
Tuesday, March 20, 2007
Find
Unix find command is powerful tool. Recently, I learn how to use it to fix wrong permission of a whole directory tree (hundres of files). If you will be in similar situation try to use:
find -nouser - looking for files (directories) not belongs to user.
find -type f -not -perm 644 - looking for files with permision other that 644
find -type d -not -perm 755 - looking for directories with permision other that 755
Thursday, March 01, 2007
10 nice shell command
Here you can find 10 nice, but not very other using shell command. Personally, I was using bc and lsof.
Tuesday, February 20, 2007
Solaris vs. Linux for Application Developers
At Sun Developer Network there is quite the
article examines similarities and differences in the development environments between Linux and Solaris operating systems.
Labels:
computing,
linux,
programing,
solaris
Thursday, February 01, 2007
Another interesting blog about HPC
John West, the Director of the DoD Major Shared Resource Center at
ERDC in Vicksburg, MS has created a blog where he discusses new developments in HPC. Check it out - very interesting info.
Friday, December 29, 2006
Geometries from Gaussian Scan
Reading geometries from Gaussian file storing information about Potential Energy Scan (PES) isn't easy. I was sure that there were some tools to do this, but I cannot find any yesterday, so I prepared my own. It is writing in python, of course ;). Right now have very basic features. It reads input file and created output xyz files (as many as stationary points was found). You are using it simply writing in command line:
scaner-0.1.py inputfile
Labels:
Gaussian,
python,
quantum chemistry
Thursday, December 28, 2006
Greping excitation energy from Gaussian output
I've already written about CIS energies, but my suggestion is more general. You can use that command also for TDDFT calculations. But if you need energies from perturbative correction of CIS method (CIS(D) method) you have to use this:
grep "CIS(D) Exc\. E" *.log
Labels:
Gaussian,
quantum chemistry,
shell
Thursday, December 14, 2006
'Symmetry' font in LaTeX
If you need nice font for symmetry group names use mathrsfs package and next (example for C2 group) $\mathscr{C}_2$ in the text. Of course you can use it for many other purpose.
Thursday, December 07, 2006
Hack a Rox
I like Rox, but it has some annoying small problems. One of them is that the program which open the file is running from home directory. Now I write short script which fix it for gvim and I'm thinking how to do global...
#!/bin/sh cd `dirname "$@"` gvim `basename "$@"`
Wednesday, December 06, 2006
Vim's colorscheme
I've found nice site with sample of Vim's colorschemse. I miss only python samples.
Sunday, December 03, 2006
XymTeX: example
I'm using XymTeX to creating chemical structures in PhD thesis. I'm not fully satisfe, but it create structures' counter , which can be use for numbering and refering to structures. Recently I created Reichardt Betaine subtituted by eter crown.
The command which create this picture is below. Is nice, isn't it ;)
\begin{XyMcompd}(800,2000)(,-1400){zw:korona}{}
\sixheterov[ace]{4==\upnobond{N}{$\oplus$}} %
{1==Ph;3==Ph;5==Ph; %
4==\cyclohexanev[ace %
{c\sixfusev[ %
{c\sixfusev[ %
{d\sixfusev{2==O;5==\null}{}{A}[ef]} %
]{1==\null;4==\null}{}{F}[de]} %
]{3==O}{}{F}[cde]} %
{d\sixfusev[ %
{d\sixfusev[ %
{c\sixfusev{3==O;6==O}{}{F}[ab]} %
]{1==\null;4==\null}{}{A}[bc]} %
]{5==O}{}{A}[bcd]} %
] %
{4D=={\hspace*{-1.5mm}$| \underline{\mathrm{O}}|^{\ominus}$};1==(yl)}}
\end{XyMcompd}
If you don't like XymTeX you can try konwerter very nice program by Piotr Wawrzyniak.
The command which create this picture is below. Is nice, isn't it ;)
\begin{XyMcompd}(800,2000)(,-1400){zw:korona}{}\sixheterov[ace]{4==\upnobond{N}{$\oplus$}} %
{1==Ph;3==Ph;5==Ph; %
4==\cyclohexanev[ace %
{c\sixfusev[ %
{c\sixfusev[ %
{d\sixfusev{2==O;5==\null}{}{A}[ef]} %
]{1==\null;4==\null}{}{F}[de]} %
]{3==O}{}{F}[cde]} %
{d\sixfusev[ %
{d\sixfusev[ %
{c\sixfusev{3==O;6==O}{}{F}[ab]} %
]{1==\null;4==\null}{}{A}[bc]} %
]{5==O}{}{A}[bcd]} %
] %
{4D=={\hspace*{-1.5mm}$| \underline{\mathrm{O}}|^{\ominus}$};1==(yl)}}
\end{XyMcompd}
If you don't like XymTeX you can try konwerter very nice program by Piotr Wawrzyniak.
Monday, November 20, 2006
Energy converter v0.1
I've just created small Python/Tkinter program to convert values of energies. At the moment you can convert from (to) au, eV, nm and cm-1. Not much, but it is beginning :).
Program can be download from mml website.
How to list files in subdirectories
I wrote a shell script which allow to list files and only files in all of subdirectiories of current directory. I don't know if it useful but it nice piece of shell code:
#!/bin/sh for i in `find $PWD -maxdepth 1 -type d` do (cd $i; echo $i; find -maxdepth 1 -type f| wc -l) done
Saturday, November 18, 2006
The Python Challenge
I nearly become addicted. To what? To Python Challenge. It is a set of puzzle which can be resolved with Python (you can use other language, but it is design for Python). I don't remember when I have so much fun. It is great think if you what to learn Python or just test your skills.
It is my 50th note and I started write this blog 1 year and 3 days ago!
Molekel 5.0 alpha
I wrote that Molekel was rebirth and version 4.6 was release. Recently, I found that the project has been moved and alpha version of Molekel 5.0 can be found hear. So, right now we have:
Labels:
links,
linux,
quantum chemistry
Tuesday, November 14, 2006
Physics for 'normal'
I found another interesting blog related to science. This time some physics. You can find there a lot of interesting news: i.e. the info about physics of new NBA ball or fastest waves ever photographed.
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