Documentation (VF 1.0)
VirtualFlow HomepageTutorialsGitHub Repos
  • Introduction
  • General Features
  • Installation
    • Prerequisities
    • VirtualFlow
    • VFTools
    • Uninstallation
  • Background and Principles
    • Directory Structure
    • Input & Output Databases
    • Job Organization
  • Using VirtualFlow
    • VirtualFlow Commands
    • Preparing the Workflow
    • Starting the Workflow
    • Controlling the Workflow
    • Monitoring the Workflow
    • The Completed Workflow
  • Running VirtualFlow in the Cloud
  • Troubleshooting
  • Version History
  • Further Resources
  • VFLP
    • Introduction
    • Features
    • Installation
      • Prerequisities
      • External Packages
    • Background and Principles
      • Directory Structure
      • Input & Output Databases
    • Using VFLP
    • Troubleshooting
    • Version History
  • VFVS
    • Introduction
    • Features
    • Installation
      • External Packages
    • Background and Principles
      • Directory Structure
      • Input & Output Databases
    • Using VFVS
      • Preparing the Workflow
      • Monitoring the Workflow
      • The Completed Workflow
    • Troubleshooting
    • Version History
  • VFTools
    • Introduction
    • Installation
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  1. Using VirtualFlow

The Completed Workflow

Long-Term Storage

For long-term storage, one can create a compressed tar archive of the VirtualFlow root folder:

tar -xvzf VF.tar.gz <VirtualFlow root folder>

Alternatively, one might to choose only to store the output ligand databases, which are located in the output-files/completefolder.

PreviousMonitoring the WorkflowNextRunning VirtualFlow in the Cloud

Last updated 6 years ago