The current version is HMMER 3.0 (28 March 2010).
| Source: | [FTP] | [HTTP] | 4.0 MB | MD5: 4cf685f3bc524ba5b5cdaaa070a83588 |
| with Linux/Intel ia32 binaries: | [FTP] | [HTTP] | 11.3 MB | MD5: d11599b6b82ba8837d4e3b8d8afa2008 |
| with Linux/Intel x86_64 binaries: | [FTP] | [HTTP] | 13.1 MB | MD5: 96a069dc0d853966456da5228233f89d |
| with MacOSX/Intel binaries: | [FTP] | [HTTP] | 8.2 MB | MD5: d4d7f2f428fddbc4be431dd974388d25 |
If you are looking for older versions of the software, try the archive link at the top of the page.
% tar zxf hmmer-3.0.tar.gz % cd hmmer-3.0 % ./configure % make % make check
The 'make check' is optional; it runs a test suite that checks for errors in the software.
All the binary tarballs include source code, plus a binaries/
directory containing precompiled binaries. Installing HMMER takes nothing other
than moving these binaries wherever you want them.
We believe HMMER compiles and runs on any POSIX-compliant system with an ANSI C99 compiler, including Mac OS/X, Linux, and any UNIX operating systems. For more installation and configuration options, see the Installation chapter of the User Guide (included in the package, and also linked in the documentation section on this site).
Our current development trunk is available via Subversion. To get an anonymous, read-only checkout:
svn checkout https://svn.janelia.org/eddylab/eddys/src/hmmer/trunk hmmer
We welcome code contributions. It's best to give us patches against the development trunk, rather than against the release code (but we'll look at whatever you give us). For developers who've been donating good patches to us for a while, we'll grant write access to the repository.
These binaries have been graciously produced and provided by Sergey Smirnov at the NCBI. Please see the readme.txt included within the zip file for installation hints and contact details.
| hmmer3_windows.zip: | [HTTP] | 3.2MB | MD5: 184584197a8930bf9b36602909e30a45 |
See the blog Cryptogenomicon for more information and discussion about HMMER3.
The theory behind profile HMMs: R. Durbin, S. Eddy, A. Krogh, and G. Mitchison, Biological sequence analysis: probabilistic models of proteins and nucleic acids, Cambridge University Press, 1998.