Hi,

I also would vote for using reduce, since it is very good.

If you have to do it in pure java (ie: not calling reduce from java
somehow) then cdk would also be a good choice. A quick scan through
the api gives:

  org.openscience.cdk.tools.HydrogenAdder

which "Provides methods for adding missing hydrogen atoms." - seems perfect :)

gilleain torrance

On 12/6/06, Stuart Endo-Streeter <stuart.endostree...@duke.edu> wrote:
You should take a look at the program Reduce from the Richardson lab at Duke,
it adds protons and is written in C++.  It will take a pdb and without
requiring modification or formating add protons to it.  Versions exist for
Linux, Windows, MacOS X, Irix, and Sun-SPARC, and the source code is
available as well.  It can be used as a plug-in program, just call out to it
with whatever options are required, then get back the protenated pdb.

Information and references (including algorithms published in JMB) at

http://kinemage.biochem.duke.edu/software/reduce.php


Note: not a member of the Richardson lab, but a (program using) collaborator.


S. Endo-Streeter


On Wednesday 06 December 2006 08:55, d.gottst...@gmx.de wrote:
> Hello everybody,
>
> I'm currently working on a java project in which, after loading a pdb-file,
> I need to add Hydrogens to the molecules. Since Pymol has an implemented
> method for this problem, I'd be interested in the algorithm used, so I can
> reimplement it in java. Does anybody know if there is a publication, where
> I can find it? Another approach I am following is the usage of the CDK
> package, but I'm not really sure how to apply it to my problem and how good
> the method works. I'd be thankful for any help I can get ;).
>
> greetings, Danrik

--








______________________________________
Stuart T. Endo-Streeter
Structural Biology and Biophysics
Dept. Biochemistry
LSRC C266
Duke University
919-681-1668
stuart.endostree...@duke.edu

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