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IMP 2.22.0 Linux packages

• RPM packages for currently supported versions of RedHat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) (or variants, such as Alma or Rocky Linux) and Fedora, for both 64-bit Intel (x86_64) and 64-bit ARM (aarch64), provided by the COPR project:
  • To set up, run
    dnf copr enable salilab/salilab
  • Then simply install the IMP package to get IMP itself (from the command line, use dnf install IMP); this will install the IMP command line tools and the Python 3 library.
  • Also install the IMP-devel package if you need to compile C++ code using the IMP libraries; or the IMP-mpich package if you want to use the IMP.mpi module.
  • (Note that on RHEL systems you will first need to activate the EPEL repository, e.g. with dnf install epel-release.)

• Ubuntu LTS (24.04, Noble Numbat; 22.04, Jammy Jellyfish; 20.04, Focal Fossa) .deb packages for 64-bit Intel (x86_64) and 64-bit ARM (aarch64), provided by Ubuntu PPA:
  • To set up, run
    sudo apt install software-properties-common; sudo add-apt-repository ppa:salilab/ppa
  • Then simply install the imp package to get IMP itself (needed for all users), the imp-openmpi package if you want to use the IMP.mpi module, and the imp-dev package if you need to compile C++ code using the IMP libraries. (From the command line, use sudo apt-get update; sudo apt-get install imp)
  • (If you previously installed a version of IMP using our own packages, we recommend you first remove them and edit /etc/apt/sources.list to remove any references to https://integrativemodeling.org.)

Individual file downloads

Each of the RPM and .deb files is also available, as are the source RPMs (to rebuild the package for Linux variants not listed above). See the comments in the IMP.spec file for building details. All of the RPMs are signed with this GPG key.

Linuxbrew

If you are using Linuxbrew, you can also install IMP by following the Homebrew instructions. (Note that this package is still experimental; if you run into issues with it, please let us know.)