BESSEL |
Calculate the value of a Bessel function. |
BETWEEN |
Use a switching function to determine how many of the input variables are within a certain range. |
COMBINE |
Calculate a polynomial combination of a set of other variables. |
CUSTOM |
Calculate a combination of variables using a custom expression. |
ENSEMBLE |
Calculates the replica averaging of a collective variable over multiple replicas. |
FUNCPATHGENERAL |
This function calculates path collective variables (PCVs) using an arbitrary combination of collective variables. |
FUNCPATHMSD |
This function calculates path collective variables. |
FUNCSUMHILLS |
This function is intended to be called by the command line tool sum_hills. It is meant to integrate a HILLS file or an HILLS file interpreted as a histogram in a variety of ways. It is, therefore, not expected that you use this during your dynamics (it will crash!) |
HIGHEST |
This function can be used to find the highest colvar by magnitude in a set. |
LESS_THAN |
Use a switching function to determine how many of the input variables are less than a certain cutoff. |
LOCALENSEMBLE |
Calculates the average over multiple arguments. |
LOWEST |
This function can be used to find the lowest colvar by magnitude in a set. |
MATHEVAL |
An alias to the CUSTOM function that can also be used to calaculate combinations of variables using a custom expression. |
MEAN |
Calculate the arithmetic mean of the elements in a vector |
MOMENTS |
Calculate central moments from the distribution of input quantities |
MORE_THAN |
Use a switching function to determine how many of the input variables are more than a certain cutoff. |
PIECEWISE |
Compute a piece wise straight line through its arguments that passes through a set of ordered control points. |
PRODUCT |
Calculate the product of the input quantities |
SORT |
This function can be used to sort colvars according to their magnitudes. |
STATS |
Calculates statistical properties of a set of collective variables with respect to a set of reference values. |
SUM |
Calculate the sum of the arguments |