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minccmp(1) [debian man page]

MINCCMP(1)							 MINC User's Guide							MINCCMP(1)

NAME
minccmp - compare one or more minc file using comparator operators SYNOPSIS
minccmp [<options>] <in1.mnc> <in2.mnc> [<inn.mnc> ...] DESCRIPTION
minccmp will calculate simple statistical measures between two minc files or more by comparing all subsequent files to the first. The results for each subseqent file are then returned in order. By default all statistics are calculated. If specifitc statistics are requested via a command-line option, then only the requested statistics are printed. A very useful feature of this program is the ability to restrict the set of voxels included in the statistic calculation, either by restricting the range of included values (-floor, -ceil or -range), or by using a mask file (-mask) with a restricted range. The comparison statistics available in minccmp are given below. Note that two of these (-xcorr and -zscore) are a very close approximation to what is used in minctracc. OPTIONS
Note that options can be specified in abbreviated form (as long as they are unique) and can be given anywhere on the command line. General options -clobber Overwrite an existing file. -noclobber Don't overwrite an existing file (default). -debug Dump a lot of extra information (for when things go haywire). -verbose Print out extra information (more than the default). -quiet Print out only the requested numbers -max_buffer_size_in_kb size Specify the maximum size of the internal buffers (in kbytes). Default is 4 MB. -check_dimensions Check that all input files have matching sampling in world dimensions (default). -nocheck_dimensions Ignore any differences in world dimensions sampling for input files . Volume range options -floor min A lower bound for ranges of data to include in statistic calculations. -ceil max An upper bound for ranges of data to include in statistic calculations. -range min,max A lower and upper bound for the ranges of data to include in statistics. -mask filename.mnc Name of file to be used for masking data included in statistic calculations. Basic statistics -all Compute all statistical measures. This is the default. -ssq Print the Sum Squared Difference between two input files SSQ = Sum( (A-B)^2 ) -rmse Print the Root Mean Squared Error between two input files RMSE = sqrt( 1/n * Sum((A-B)^2)) -xcorr Print the Cross Correlation between two input files XCORR = Sum((A*B)^2) / (sqrt(Sum(A^2)) * sqrt(Sum(B^2)) -zscore Print the z-score difference between two input files ZSCORE = Sum( |((A - mean(A)) / stdev(A)) - ((B - mean(B)) / stdev(B))| ) / n Generic options for all commands: -help Print summary of command-line options and exit. -version Print the program's version number and exit. AUTHOR
Andrew Janke COPYRIGHTS
Copyright (C) 2010 by Andrew Janke $Date: 2010-03-02 12:12:20 $ MINCCMP(1)

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MINCINFO(1)							 MINC User's Guide						       MINCINFO(1)

NAME
mincinfo - print out specified information about a minc file SYNOPSIS
mincinfo [<options>] <file> [<file> ...] DESCRIPTION
mincinfo will print out either a general description of a minc file (type, sign and range of data, plus a brief description of dimensions and their order), or specific information about dimensions, variables or attributes in the file. This program can be very useful for build- ing shell scripts that access minc files. All information given by mincinfo is presented as read from the file with no transformation. This means that start and step values, for example, are not in the world coordinate system. To display the start values for a file in world coordinates, use voxeltoworld. OPTIONS
Note that options can be specified in abbreviated form (as long as they are unique) and can be given anywhere on the command line. Dimen- sions, variables and attributes are all specified by name. Attributes are specified by variable:attribute where variable can be omitted to specify global attributes. More than one option can be specified, in which case the return value from each option is printed on a separate line (-image_info prints on many lines) in the order of the options on the command line. -image_info Print out the default general information about the file. This information includes the type, sign and range of the pixel data, the order of the dimensions, and a list of dimensions giving name, length, start and step for each one. -dimnames Print out a space-separated list of the dimensions in the file. -varnames Print out a space-separated list of the variables in the file. -dimlength dimension Print the length of the specified dimension. -vartype variable Print the type of the variable. -vardims variable Print a space-separated list of the dimensions that subscript the variable (in C order). -varatts variable Print a space-separated list of the attribute names for the specified variable. -varvalues variable Print a newline-separated list of the values of the specified variable. -atttype variable:attribute Print out the type of the specified attribute. -attvalue variable:attribute Print out a space-separated list of the values of the specified attribute. -error_string string Specifies a string to print out if an error occurs. This will cause the program to exit with normal status. The default is to print an appropriate error message and exit with an error status. -help Print summary of command-line options and abort. -version Print the program's version number and exit. EXAMPLES
Print out standard information about a minc file. mincinfo file.mnc Print out contents of global history attribute. mincinfo file.mnc -attvalue :history Print out step value for x dimension, setting the default value to 1. mincinfo file.mnc -attvalue xspace:step -error 1 Print out the step values for x, y and z, setting the default value to 1. mincinfo file.mnc -error 1 -attvalue xspace:step -attvalue yspace:step -attvalue zspace:step Print out the names of the dimensions subscripting the image variable. mincinfo file.mnc -vardims image AUTHOR
Peter Neelin COPYRIGHTS
Copyright (C) 1993 by Peter Neelin SEE ALSO
voxeltoworld(1) $Date: 2004-05-20 21:52:08 $ MINCINFO(1)
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