Mplus
Wednesday
April 25, 2018 		HOME ORDER CONTACT US CUSTOMER LOGIN MPLUS DISCUSSION
Mplus
Mplus at a Glance
General Description
Mplus Programs
Pricing
Version History
System Requirements
Platforms
FAQ
Mplus Demo Version
Training
Short Courses
Short Course Videos
and Handouts
Web Training
Documentation
Mplus User's Guide
Mplus Diagrammer
Technical Appendices
Mplus Web Notes
User's Guide Examples
Mplus Book
Mplus Book Examples
Mplus Book Errata
Analyses/Research
Mplus Examples
Papers
References
Special Mplus Topics
Bayesian SEM (BSEM)
Complex Survey Data
Exploratory SEM (ESEM)
Genetics
IRT
Measurement Invariance
Mediation Analysis
Missing Data
Mixture Modeling
Multilevel Modeling
Randomized Trials
Structural Equation Modeling
Survival Analysis
Time Series Analysis (DSEM)
How-To
Using Mplus via R
Mplus plotting using R
Chi-Square Difference
Test for MLM and MLR
Power Calculation
Monte Carlo Utility
Search
 
Mplus Website Updates

Mplus Platforms

Mplus is available on 32-bit and 64-bit Windows, 64-bit Mac OS X, and 64-bit Linux operating systems. Following is a description of the implementation for each platform.

The Windows version comes with an Editor and a Diagrammer. The Editor for the Windows version supports plots requested using the PLOT command.

The Mac OS X version comes with an Editor and a Diagrammer. The Editor for the Mac OS X version does not currently support plots requested using the PLOT command. Instead, the GH5 file produced by the PLOT command can be read and plots made by the R program using the HDF5 package. Click here for R functions for plots.

The Linux version does not currently come with an Editor or a Diagrammer. The Linux version is available from the command line. Plots are available for the Linux version using the GH5 file produced by the PLOT command. It can be read and plots made by the R program using the HDF5 package. Click here for R functions for plots.

The Linux distributions that have been tested are Ubuntu, RedHat, Fedora, Debian, and Gentoo. Mplus for Linux does not run on the Sun Solaris operating system. The multiprocessing feature in Mplus for Linux is the standard multiprocessing feature available in Mplus for Windows. The Linux version does not currently have special cluster computing capabilities.