Installation¶
GenAIRR ships as a single pre-built wheel that bundles both the Python API and the Rust simulation kernel. No compiler is required on any supported platform.
Requirements¶
- Python 3.9 or newer (3.9, 3.10, 3.11, 3.12, and 3.13 are officially supported and CI-tested).
- One of the following platforms with a pre-built wheel:
- Linux x86_64 or aarch64
- macOS Intel or Apple Silicon
- Windows x64
If your platform isn't covered, the source build needs a stable
Rust toolchain (rustup install stable); see
CONTRIBUTING.md.
Install¶
That's the whole install. Nothing else needs to be on your system —
no Rust toolchain, no compiler, no external services. A virtual
environment (venv or conda) is recommended to avoid clashing
with other repertoire-analysis packages.
Smoke test¶
After install, a one-liner confirms everything is in place:
If this prints a version string, the Python API loaded and the Rust kernel was importable. To run a 5-record simulation as a deeper smoke:
result = ga.Experiment.on("human_igh").recombine().run_records(n=5, seed=0)
assert len(result) == 5
print(result[0]["v_call"], result[0]["junction_aa"])
Optional extras¶
A few features live behind opt-in extras to keep the base wheel small:
pip install GenAIRR[all] # numpy, scipy, graphviz, tqdm, fastmcp
pip install GenAIRR[dataconfig] # numpy + scipy (custom DataConfig analysis)
pip install GenAIRR[viz] # graphviz
pip install GenAIRR[mcp] # fastmcp (for the MCP server)
pandas is needed for result.to_dataframe(); it ships under
[all]. The core simulator works without any extras — every export
format except to_dataframe is implemented in pure Python on the
standard library.
Documentation build (optional, for contributors)¶
To build this documentation site locally:
The site then renders at http://localhost:8000 with live reload.
make docs-build runs a --strict build that fails on broken
links — the same command CI uses.
Next step¶
→ First simulation — generate 1,000 productive heavy-chain sequences and inspect what comes back.