Documentation and an installation guide can be found at http://salilab.org/imp/nightly/doc/html/ Building IMP: ===================== To build IMP source found in `path/to/imp-source` and install it in `path_to_install` do: 1. `cmake path/to/imp-source -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=path_to_install` 2. `make -j 8` 3. `make install` Run `ccmake` to see more variables that can be used to customize your build and install. Note, if you got IMP from `git` you first need to run `setup_git.py` or at least `git submodule init; git submodule update` in the source directory to get the submodules. To run IMP without installing, build IMP and then use `setup_environment.sh` to set the required environment variables. For example, to run `ligand_score`, do `./setup_environment.sh ligand_score arguments...`, or `./setup_environment.sh $SHELL` and then `ligand_score arguments...` in the new shell. See https://github.com/salilab/imp/wiki/Cmake for more information on building with cmake. Copyright and License information ================================= IMP is Copyright 2007-2015 IMP Inventors. The IMP Inventors are Andrej Sali, Ben Webb, Daniel Russel, Keren Lasker, Dina Schneidman, Javier Velazquez-Muriel, Friedrich Foerster, Elina Tjioe, Hao Fan, Seung Joong Kim, Yannick Spill, Riccardo Pellarin. IMP is largely available under the GNU Lesser GPL; see the file COPYING.LGPL for the full text of this license. Some IMP modules are available under the GNU GPL (see the file COPYING.GPL). Please refer to the documentation at http://salilab.org/imp/doc.html for more detail. Files and folders structure: ============================ The lib directory contains Python modules (both pure Python, in the IMP subdirectory, and C++ extensions, as _IMP_foo.so in the top-level directory) and the IMP C++ libraries (as libimp_foo.so in the top-level directory). Rationale: Windows searches for C++ dynamic libraries in the same directory as C++ Python extensions. The include directory contains all public header files under the IMP subdirectory. Modules are in named subdirectories under that. The swig directory contains all SWIG interface (.i) files used to build the Python interface.