Thank you Erick for your rapidly responce.
On Tuesday 07 August 2007 7:58 pm, Erik Lindahl wrote:
> Binary identical means that the files are identical bit-for-bit, i.e.
> if you ran "cmp traj1.trr traj2.trr" it would report the files to be
> the same/indistinguishable.
>
> This is normally only i
Binary identical means that the files are identical bit-for-bit, i.e.
if you ran "cmp traj1.trr traj2.trr" it would report the files to be
the same/indistinguishable.
This is normally only important for debugging. If you don't know it
doesn't apply to you :-)
All that matters for you is t
Hi Erick,
Thank you for you responce. I am sorry but I dont unterstand the term
"_binary_ identical results". The first simulation was run on a linux machine
(pentium 4) with gromacs 3.2 from the rpm included in suse. The new machine
will be (Pentium4 Xeon) with gromacs 3.3 (manual compiled)
Hi Anthony,
As long as the version you're continuing with is the same or more
recent than the one you started with it should work fine; all gromacs
output files are stored in portable formats and are can be read by
newer versions.
You are not guaranteed _binary_ identical results, though
Hi users:
I have made some simulation in one of our workstation. Now I want to extend
the simulations few nanoseconds. I can continue the simulations in other
machine without affecting the results? I need to use the same gromacs
version?
Best Regards,
Anthony
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