diff --git a/Makefile b/Makefile index 7b6592a..63591de 100644 --- a/Makefile +++ b/Makefile @@ -6,11 +6,11 @@ WEBDIR = /var/www/hmmer.org/public_html LABWEB = http://eddylab.org # Building hmmer.org pages also requires a local git working copy of "labbib", at: -LABBIB = ~/labbib +LABBIB = ${HOME}/labbib # Building hmmer.org pages is coordinated with the lab web pages, in # this same git repo one level up. -LABDIR = ../eddylab.org +LABDIR = ${HOME}/web/eddylab.org # 'make all' updates the live site. @@ -34,8 +34,8 @@ test: site/publications-inc.html site/publications-inc.html: ${LABBIB}/lab.bib ${LABBIB}/master.bib rm -f site/publications ln -s ${LABDIR}/site/publications site/publications - ~/labbib/publications.pl -k 'hmmer' --template=selab.tt --url='${LABWEB}' > site/publications-inc.html - ~/labbib/publications.pl -k 'hmmer' --template=selab.tt master.bib > site/others-publications-inc.html + ~/labbib/publications.pl -n -k 'hmmer' --template=selab.tt > site/publications-inc.html + ~/labbib/publications.pl -k 'hmmer' --template=selab.tt master.bib > site/others-publications-inc.html rm -f site/publications # Clean up this source directory diff --git a/site/documentation.html b/site/documentation.html index d0835ae..79d6452 100644 --- a/site/documentation.html +++ b/site/documentation.html @@ -40,8 +40,8 @@
We believe HMMER compiles and runs on any POSIX-compliant system +
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.
-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. @@ -111,27 +99,15 @@
- HMMER is not intended to be commercial software. In particular, it - comes with no promise of support whatsoever. We are generally not able + Because we're an academic research group, HMMER + comes with no promise of support. We are generally not able to respond individually to requests for help with the package, beyond - the help already provided in HMMER's documentation. We do respond - gratefully to useful suggestions for improved documentation, and to - bug reports. + the help already provided in HMMER's documentation. We do appreciate + suggestions for better documentation, improvements, and bug reports.
Email me - and please provide as much information as possible so that I can recreate the problem, but equally do not write - pages and pages. Useful things to include are:
+Email sean@eddylab.org + and please provide me with enough information that I can recreate the problem. + Useful things to include are:
cat /proc/cpuinfo
or uname -a
Without these pieces of information I have to guess or send mails back and forth to determine the cause - of the issue. Many questions are also covered in the HMMER documentation, +
Without these pieces of information I have to make guesses and send mails back and forth with you to determine the cause + of the issue, and then I get all frustrated and snippy with you because I'm usually pretty busy, and then you think I'm a jerk, and then I feel guilty and bad and have to go away and go running. Nobody wants all that drama.
++ Also, many questions are already covered in the HMMER documentation, so it may be worth browsing there first before sending an e-mail.
Source: | -[FTP] | -[HTTP] | +[hmmer-3.1b2.tar.gz] | 5.8 MB | -MD5: c8c141018bc0ccd7fc37b33f2b945d5f |
with Linux/Intel ia32 binaries: | -[FTP] | -[HTTP] | +[hmmer-3.1b2-linux-intel-ia32.tar.gz] | 18.1 MB | -MD5: ce11c2762f35fb9be8614dd4848b2ac1 |
with Linux/Intel x86_64 binaries: | -[FTP] | -[HTTP] | +[hmmer-3.1b2-linux-intel-x86_64.tar.gz] | 20.2 MB | -MD5: 44ea3dc8b50657101ab9ba1807ccfcd3 |
with MacOSX/Intel binaries: | -[FTP] | -[HTTP] | +[hmmer-3.1b2-macosx-intel.tar.gz] | 13.5 MB | -MD5: 1251d66d29166032524e515efa331836 |
6fe4c2c4eeaebdad9024390195f50059
b5e265550be62a395dc475aee158a3f4
4cf685f3bc524ba5b5cdaaa070a83588
5f073340c0cf761288f961a73821228a
b864c2f08a3cc03b7999036457cbe0ba
hmmer3_windows.zip (v3.0): | -- | [HTTP] | +[hmmer3.0_windows.zip] | 3.2MB | -MD5: 184584197a8930bf9b36602909e30a45 |
e81b689fe1dd7625cff84c08cbead1fc
4a3d8e217556e8ea791d5eaeafb3b072
f2dbd921c97cf53474abff25ef9cef16
19c1fddda11c38e5fdfff03d098fa040
b8f5f2baa9e56ed029fea9e6939f8d36
67f26fc890e4099b3d695a240990badd
b829076fc2dc6fe376c1aea2090f16c8
73f268e0e8ab8b19a10b3b188f9cb677
dab234c87e026ac1de942450750acd20
c724413e5761c630892506698a4716e2
09de4dcd66832153412108e36989de48
d7def2007a0aaf2eafb9a96a07986b8c
0f98910a3507b4d52fbe82adc6fa89b5
2c359945f12c69b0c0f0b5a47d370977
HMMER is used for searching sequence databases for homologs of - protein sequences, and for making protein sequence alignments. It + +
HMMER is used for searching sequence databases for sequence homologs, + and for making sequence alignments. It implements methods using probabilistic models called profile hidden - Markov models (profile HMMs).
+ Markov models (profile HMMs). + +HMMER is often used together with a profile database, such as + Pfam or many of the databases + that participate in Interpro. + But HMMER can also work with query sequences, not just profiles, + just like BLAST. For example, you can search a protein query sequence against + a database with phmmer, or do an iterative search with + jackhmmer. +
-Compared to BLAST, FASTA, and other sequence alignment and database - search tools based on older scoring methodology, HMMER aims to be - significantly more accurate and more able to detect - remote homologs because of the strength of its underlying mathematical models. - In the past, this strength came at significant computational expense, but in - the new HMMER3 project, HMMER is now essentially as fast as BLAST. -
+HMMER is designed to detect remote homologs as + sensitively as possible, relying on the strength of its + underlying probability models. In the past, this strength + came at significant computational expense, but as of the new + HMMER3 project, HMMER is now essentially as fast as BLAST. +
HMMER can be downloaded and installed as a command line tool on your own hardware, and now it is also more widely accessible to the scientific community via @@ -78,8 +87,8 @@
The HMMER User's Guide: [PDF, 119 pages].
-Release notes for the current release.
+The HMMER User's Guide: [PDF, 119 pages].
+Release notes for the current release.