text: User talk:Andy
  From KitwarePublic
  VIM is a great editor
  Ok, so I use VIM. I used to use Emacs, but I guess the starting time was bothering me. Also, for small sysadmin edits I used VIM already and I was mixing key strokes from Emacs and VIM.
  My VIM Settings
  set nocompatible " We use a vim set noautoindent set tabstop=2 " Tabs are two characters set shiftwidth=2 " Indents are two charactes too set expandtab " Do not use tabs syntax on " Turn on syntax hilighting set hlsearch " Hilight the search results set incsearch " Incrementally search. Like Emacs set autochdir " Automatically chdir to directory of the buffer set matchpairs+=<:> "set matchpairs+=<:> set showmatch set laststatus=2 set guioptions-=T set guioptions-=m set guioptions+=f "set guifont=Fixed\ 11 "set guifont=Fixed\ 11 set viminfo+=n$HOME/.vim/viminfo "set guifont=-misc-fixed-*-*-*-*-10-*-*-*-*-*-*-* "set guifont=Andale\ Mono\ 8 colorscheme darkblue amenu F&ont.&5x7 :set guifont=5x7<CR><C-L> amenu F&ont.&6x10 :set guifont=6x10<CR><C-L> amenu F&ont.6x13 :set guifont=6x13<CR><C-L> amenu F&ont.&7x13 :set guifont=7x13<CR><C-L> amenu F&ont.&8x13 :set guifont=8x13<CR><C-L> amenu F&ont.&9x15 :set guifont=9x15<CR><C-L> amenu F&ont.&10x20 :set guifont=10x20<CR><C-L> amenu F&ont.&12x24 :set guifont=12x24<CR><C-L> amenu F&ont.&heabfix :set guifont=-*-haebfix-medium-r-normal-*-15-*-*-*-*-*-*-*<CR><C-L> amenu F&ont.&lucida :set guifont=-*-lucidatypewriter-medium-r-*-*-14-*-*-*-*-*-*-*<CR><C-L> if exists("loaded_vimspell") set spell_auto_type="tex,mail,text,html,sgml,otl" :SpellAutoEnable endif set wildmode=longest " Make tabcompletion behave correctly set selection=exclusive " Only select up to not including last character set ignorecase " Ignore case when searching lowercase set smartcase " Ignore case when searching lowercase set cinoptions={1s,:0,l1,g0,c0,(0,(s,m1 highlight SpellErrors guibg=Red guifg=Black :autocmd BufRead,BufNewFile [Mm]akefile :set noexpandtab highlight SpellErrors guibg=Red guifg=Black
  Random things that need to be put somewhere
  - MITK from CSiro:
  - Fairly good C++ reference:
  Random Python Tricks
  How do I get a current line number or file name from the script?
  import inspect f = inspect.currentframe() print "Line number: %d" % f.f_lineno print "File name: %s" % f.f_code.co_filename
  Also, you can go up the stack and do the same thing:
  lineno = inspect.currentframe().f_back.f_lineno
  CVS branch control
  Note: this script accesses the Entries file directly, it has already pointed out that it should be upgraded to use the cvs status command to be independent of Entries file format changes in the future.
  #!/bin/sh # This variable contains the list of branches to lock - update this list as per # your requirement locked_branches="branch1-" # This variable contains the email-ids of people to bug if the checkin fails # You would probably want to list the ids of the Release Engineers and the CVS admins people_to_bug="somebody@somewhere.com" allow_users="someuser" ErrorExit () { Branch=$1 echo " " echo "! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !WARNING ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! " echo "! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !COMMIT FAILED ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! " echo " " echo "${Branch} is closed for commits" echo "Please contact $people_to_bug" echo " " echo "! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !COMMIT FAILED ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! " echo " " exit 1 } # this script would get two argument - full path to the # directory where you are doing the checkin and the file you are checking in # This makes $1 point to the file I am checking in shift for user in $allow_users do [ "x$CVS_USER" = "x$user" ] && exit 0 done # Grab the last field - that contains the branch name Branch=`grep "^/$1/" CVS/Entries | awk -F/ '{print $NF}' | cut -c2-` if [[ ${Branch} != "" ]] then for locked_branch in $locked_branches do echo ${Branch} | grep -q $locked_branch && ErrorExit ${Branch} done fi
  ITK Filter
  The first ITK filter you may want to look at is the UnaryFunctorImageFilter.
  It is in
  Insight/Code/BasicFilters
  This filter takes one image as input and produces another image as output. The processing is done pixel by pixel, meaning that the pixel at the output is computed only from the corresponding (i,j) pixel in the input.
  The filter uses the input and output images types as template parameters, and a third template parameter is a "Functor" class that indicates what operation must be performed in the input pixel in order to compute the output pixel.
  The functor is usually written in about 10 lines of code, and with them you can instantiate a specialization of the UnaryFunctorFilter.
  An example on how to instantiate this filter is in the Sinus Image Filter, ( a filter that computes
  OutputPixel = sin( InputPixel)
  The code is in
  Insight/Code/BasicFilters/
  In 30 lines of code, it implements the full filter by deriving from an instantiation of the Unary Functor filter.
  Homework:
  Create a pixel wise filter that will set to 0 all the pixels of an image with values below 100.
  Hint:
  Do not look at the BinaryThresholdImageFilter.
  The second filter you want to look at is the BinaryFunctorImageFilter.
  This filter is very similar to the UnaryFunctorImageFilter of Lesson 1, but it accepts two input images and produces one output image. The Functor mechanism is also used here, so a new filter is created by first writing its corresponding Functor that tells how to compute the output pixel value from the pixel values of the two input image pixels.
  OuputValue = Functor( InputPixelA , InputPixelB )
  For an example of an instantiation of this filter you can look at the AddImageFilter
  The code is in
  Insight/Code/BasicFilters
  Homework:
  Create a MaskImageFilter using the BinaryFunctorImageFilter
  Hint:
  Do not look at the MaskImageFilter
  You can now look a the neighborhood filters. Those are filters that compute the output pixel value based on a neighborhood of the input pixel value.
  The value is computed by applying an "Operator" to the input neighborhood. The basic filter for this purpose is the NeighborhoodOperatorImageFilter
  This filter is used internally in the DerivativeImageFilter
  Note that it is instantiated internally and used for delegating the computation of the output image.
  Very close to this filter is the MeanImageFilter
  It is a good filter to look at the use of the Neighborhood iterators.
  Homework:
  Write a filter that computes the value of the output pixel by voting among the input pixels. The votes are for value 0 if the input pixel in the neigborhood is < a threshod, and the votes will be for 255 if the input pixel in the neighborhood is >= (the same threshold).
  Hint:
  Don't look at the BinaryMedianImageFilter
  The Insight Consortium declines any reponsability for stimulating your addiction to coffee.
  Playing with math
  Modify string in a bunch of files
  For instance, replace the word windows by linux in all text files:
  perl -i.bak -pe 's/windows/linux/g' *.txt
  Once you checked that everything is OK, you can remove the .txt.bak files
  Note: it is not recursive
  perl -i.bak -pe 's/windows/linux/g' `find ./ -type f -name "*.txt"`
  To restore the files:
  for i in *.php3; do mv $i `basename $i php3`php; done
  for i in *.h.bak; do mv $i `basename $i h.bak`h; done
  Invoking Java from C++
  I need to invoke Java code from C++. Here is a hello world program that does that:
  #include <iostream> #include <jni.h> int main(int argc, char* argv[]) { JavaVM* jvm; JNIEnv* env; JavaVMInitArgs args; JavaVMOption options[1]; /* There is a new JNI_VERSION_1_4, but it doesn't add anything for the purposes of our example. */ args.version = JNI_VERSION_1_2; args.nOptions = 0; //options[0].optionString = "-Djava.class.path=..."; args.options = options; //args.ignoreUnrecognized = JNI_FALSE; if ( JNI_CreateJavaVM(&jvm, (void **)&env, &args) != 0 ) { std::cerr << "Cannot create VM" << std::endl; } std::cout << "Have VM: " << (void*)env << std::endl; jclass java_lang_System; jmethodID mainMethod; jobjectArray applicationArgs; jstring applicationArg0; java_lang_System = env->FindClass("java/lang/System"); std::cout << "Found class: " << (void*)java_lang_System << std::endl; jfieldID outField = env->GetStaticFieldID(java_lang_System, "out", "Ljava/io/PrintStream;"); std::cout << "Found field: " << (void*)outField << std::endl; jobject java_lang_System_out = env->GetStaticObjectField(java_lang_System, outField); std::cout << "Found object: " << (void*)java_lang_System_out << std::endl; jclass java_io_PrintStream = env->GetObjectClass(java_lang_System_out); std::cout << "Found class: " << (void*)java_io_PrintStream << std::endl; jmethodID java_io_PrintStream_print = env->GetMethodID(java_io_PrintStream, "println", "([C)V"); const char* message = "Hello World"; const size_t len = strlen(message); jcharArray array = env->NewCharArray(len); jchar *jarray = env->GetCharArrayElements(array,NULL); size_t cc; for ( cc = 0; cc < len; ++ cc ) { jarray[cc] = message[cc]; } env->ReleaseCharArrayElements(array,jarray,0); env->CallVoidMethod(java_lang_System_out, java_io_PrintStream_print, array); env->DeleteLocalRef(array); jvm->DestroyJavaVM(); return 0; }