This repository is a fork of PeptideBuilder: A simple Python library to generate model peptides by Matthew Z. Tien, Dariya K. Sydykova, Austin G. Meyer, and Claus O. Wilke.
You can install bio2byte-peptidebuilder directly from GitHub:
# Create a virtual environment (optional)
python -m venv peptidebuilder
source peptidebuilder/bin/activate
# Install directly from GitHub
pip install git+https://github.com/Bio2Byte/bio2byte-peptidebuilder
A simple example is shown below. Other examples can be found in the examples/
folder.
# Import the library
from Bio.PDB import PDBIO
import bio2byte.PeptideBuilder as PeptideBuilder
from bio2byte.PeptideBuilder import Geometry
# Dihedral angles for an alpha-helix
helix_phipsi = (-60., -40.)
# Sequence (case insensitive)
sequence = "LYS-GLY-GLU-ARG-GLN-SEP-ALA-VAL-ASP-ILE-ASP".split("-")
# Build an alpha-helical peptide with N-terminal acetyl and
# C-terminal N-methyl capping groups
structure = PeptideBuilder.initialize_ACE()
for res in sequence:
geo = Geometry.geometry(res)
geo.phi, geo.psi_im1 = helix_phipsi
PeptideBuilder.add_residue(structure, geo)
PeptideBuilder.add_terminal_NME(structure)
# Write to PDB file
pdbwriter = PDBIO()
pdbwriter.set_structure(structure)
pdbwriter.save("peptide.pdb")
- Include new residue geometries
- SEP (phosphoserine)
- TPO (phosphothreonine)
- PTR (phosphotyrosine)
- Include new initialization/termination residues
- ACE (N-terminal acetyl group)
- NME (C-terminal N-methyl group)
- NH2 (C-terminal amide group)
- Allow three-letter residue names in
geometry
funtion - Allow alternative residue names for protonation states:
- ASH (neutral aspartatic acid)
- GLH (neutral glutamic acis)
- HIP (protonated histidine)
- S1P (protonated phosphoserine, net charge = -1)
- T1P (protonated phosphothreonine, net charge = -1)
- Y1P (protonated phosphotyrosine, net charge = -1)
The software is provided to you under the MIT license (see file LICENSE.txt
).
The most up-to-date version of this software is available at
https://github.com/clauswilke/PeptideBuilder.
To test whether your installation works properly, run pytest
in the top-level project folder.
Please cite the original package:
M. Z. Tien, D. K. Sydykova, A. G. Meyer, C. O. Wilke (2013). PeptideBuilder: A simple Python library to generate model peptides. PeerJ 1:e80.