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PLINK is a free, open-source whole genome association analysis toolset, designed to perform a range of basic, large-scale analyses in a computationally efficient manner. This is a comprehensive updat
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PLINK is a free, open-source whole genome association analysis toolset, designed to perform a range of basic, large-scale analyses in a computationally efficient manner. This is a comprehensive update to it.
Taken from the repository README
Loading the full README.
Read the full README ↗Source code for PLINK 1.9 and PLINK 2.0, the successors to Shaun Purcell's PLINK 1.07 (https://zzz.nyspi.org/plink/), a whole-genome association analysis toolset.
PLINK 1.9 (1.9/) can typically be used as a drop-in replacement for
PLINK 1.07 that scales to much larger datasets. It works with the .bed/.bim/.fam
fileset. It left beta with the 1.9.0 release in September 2026; a few
rarely-used PLINK 1.07 commands are still absent. Active feature development
for it ended in 2016, and it now receives only bugfixes.
PLINK 2.0 (2.0/) is designed to handle VCF files and dosage data, and is
under active development. Its native format is the .pgen/.pvar/.psam fileset,
which stores dosages, phase and multiallelic variants; it also reads and writes
PLINK 1 filesets. Most features other than multiallelic-dosage support are now
in place. See 2.0/README.md for more details.
Both versions are available from Homebrew (macOS and Linux):
brew install plink1 # PLINK 1.9, installs `plink`
brew install plink-ng # PLINK 2.0, installs `plink2` and `pgen_compress`
Bioconda packages both as well (conda install -c conda-forge -c bioconda plink plink2), and
BioContainers builds Docker/Singularity images from those packages
(quay.io/biocontainers/plink2, quay.io/biocontainers/plink).
Homebrew and Bioconda track tagged releases. The documentation pages above have the latest builds for Linux, macOS and Windows.
PLINK 2.0 needs a C/C++ compiler, zlib and zstd, plus BLAS/LAPACK (Accelerate on macOS; e.g. OpenBLAS on Linux):
cd 2.0/build_dynamic
make -j8
This builds plink2 and pgen_compress. The Makefile header lists the build
options (AVX2, MKL/AOCL, static linking, no LAPACK, ...).
PLINK 1.9:
cd 1.9
make -j8 ZLIB=-lz # macOS
make -j8 ZLIB=-lz BLASFLAGS="-llapack -lopenblas" # Linux
On Debian/Ubuntu, the dependencies are build-essential libopenblas-dev liblapack-dev liblapacke-dev zlib1g-dev libzstd-dev.
2.0/include/): primarily two LGPL-licensed libraries, pgenlib
(reads and writes .pgen files) and plink2_text (fast line reader with
gzip/Zstd decompression). The .pgen format is specified in
pgen_spec/pgen_spec.pdf.pip install pgenlib (2.0/Python).install.packages("pgenlibr") (CRAN, source in 2.0/pgenlibr).2.0/Tests holds a self-contained suite that compares plink2 against plink 1.9
and checks a number of round trips. It needs plink (1.9) on the PATH:
cd 2.0/Tests
./run_tests.sh ../build_dynamic
| Directory | Contents |
|---|---|
1.9/ | PLINK 1.9 |
2.0/ | PLINK 2.0, with include/ (pgenlib), Python/, pgenlibr/, utils/ and Tests/ |
pgen_spec/ | .pgen format specification |
PLINK 1.9 and PLINK 2.0 are GPLv3 (see 1.9/LICENSE and
2.0/COPYING). The libraries in 2.0/include/ are LGPLv3
(2.0/COPYING.LESSER).