I need to keep track of this output
echo "dis chs(*)" | runmqsc | grep RUNNING | wc -l
I need to record that count once an hour 24 hours a day and write to a file with the date and time it was run. Any idea on how to do this. (5 Replies)
hello,
I have the following basic script which input the period, but I would like to output is period -1.. how?
echo Please input period (yyyymm):
read PERIOD
OUTPUT=$PERIOD -1
echo " you request period -1 is $OUT"
input 200705
output 200704
input 200701
output 200612
The above... (4 Replies)
Hello,
I'm able to trim down the log message to "192.168.1.0.", but can't get rid off the last period.
Can any one help me on the syntax to get rid of the last period?
Basically, I want "192.168.1.0" instead of "192.168.1.0."
Thanks, (4 Replies)
Hi,
My apologies if this question is so trivial ... I guess there really is a room for dummies ... :o
Anyway, just wanting to know if someone can please explain what the dot (.) infront of the command or script does and why it works and does not work in the following?
... (1 Reply)
Hi everyone,
I want to use grep to search a patern in a folder. But the folder contains millions of files which makes a big delay if I want to search all the files in the folder. I have been trying to use grep to search the last 10 days of all the files. but no success yet! could you advice? ... (2 Replies)
stupid question: trying to use sed to do the following...
$ echo '12345' | sed 's/./&./g'
1.2.3.4.5.
needed this instead: 1.2.3.4.5 but how? please advise (7 Replies)
I need to add a newline after every period.
Here is some sample text.
The mechanisms for this type of conditioning are probably the same in humans. According to PET scans on young adults, when pairing a stimulus with an airpuff produces a conditioned eye blink, activity increases in the... (4 Replies)
All,
How to get the list of files through a unix command which exists / created / updated between 8 PM to 11:59 PM from a particular location.
Regards
Oracle User (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: Oracle_User
3 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
gdcminfo
gdcminfo(1) GDCM gdcminfo(1)NAME
gdcminfo - Display meta info about the input DICOM file.
SYNOPSIS
gdcminfo [options] file-in
DESCRIPTION
The gdcminfo command line program takes as input a DICOM file, or a directory and process it to extract meta- information about the DICOM
file processed.
PARAMETERS
file-in DICOM input filename
options
options
-r --recursive recursive.
-d --check-deflated check if file is proper deflated syntax.
--resources-path Resources path.
--md5sum Compute md5sum of Pixel Data attribute value.
--check-compression check the encapsulated stream compression (lossless/lossy).
general options
-h--help
print this help text and exit
-v--version
print version information and exit
-V--verbose
verbose mode (warning+error).
-W--warning
warning mode, print warning information
-E--error
error mode, print error information
-D--debug
debug mode, print debug information
environment variable
GDCM_RESOURCES_PATH path pointing to resources files (Part3.xml, ...)
Simple usage
gdcmData
Using data from gdcmData:
$ gdcminfo gdcmData/012345.002.050.dcm
MediaStorage is 1.2.840.10008.5.1.4.1.1.4 [MR Image Storage]
NumberOfDimensions: 2
Dimensions: (256,256)
Origin: (-85,21.6,108.7)
Spacing: (0.664062,0.664062,1.5)
DirectionCosines: (1,0,0,0,0,-1)
Rescale Intercept/Slope: (0,1)
SamplesPerPixel :1
BitsAllocated :16
BitsStored :16
HighBit :15
PixelRepresentation:1
Orientation Label: CORONAL
Davie Clunie datasets:
Using data from David Clunie datasets:
$ gdcminfo BRTUM001.dcm
MediaStorage is 1.2.840.10008.5.1.4.1.1.4.1 [Enhanced MR Image Storage]
NumberOfDimensions: 3
Dimensions: (256,256,15)
Origin: (40,-105,105)
Spacing: (0.820312,0.820312,6)
DirectionCosines: (0,1,0,0,0,-1)
Rescale Intercept/Slope: (0,1)
SamplesPerPixel :1
BitsAllocated :16
BitsStored :16
HighBit :15
PixelRepresentation:1
Orientation Label: SAGITTAL
Checking the md5sum of the Pixel Data
After compressing a DICOM file (see gdcmconv) using a lossless compression algorithm, it is fairly easy to compare the two files for
differences at DICOM attribute level. However one operation is slightly easier to do: how to make sure the compression was actually
lossless ? In this case one could use the --md5sum operation.
Take an uncompressed DICOM image file:
$ gdcminfo --md5sum SIEMENS_ImageLocationUN.dcm
The tool return: 0621954acd5815e0b4f7b65fcc6506b1
Now compress this file:
$ gdcmconv --jpegls SIEMENS_ImageLocationUN.dcm lossless_compressed.dcm
and then check again the md5sum:
$ gdcminfo --md5sum lossless_compressed.dcm
The tool return: 0621954acd5815e0b4f7b65fcc6506b1
Checking if Pixel Data is lossless
In come environment one wish to check whether or not the DICOM file is lossless or not. It is fairly easy to do that in most cases. Only in
two occasion this is not clear from the sole DICOM Attribute. When the Transfer Syntax is JPEG 2000 Image Compression
(1.2.840.10008.1.2.4.91) and when the Transfer Syntax is JPEG-LS Lossy (Near-Lossless) Image Compression (1.2.840.10008.1.2.4.81).
In this case, the only solution is to open the Pixel Data element, read the specific JPEG header and check whether or not the JPEG
transformation was lossless or not:
$ gdcminfo --check-compression gdcmData/MAROTECH_CT_JP2Lossy.dcm
The tool returns: 'Encapsulated Stream was found to be: lossy'
SEE ALSO gdcmdump(1), gdcmraw(1), gdcmconv(1)COPYRIGHT
Copyright (c) 2006-2011 Mathieu Malaterre
Version 2.2.0 Tue Feb 5 2013 gdcminfo(1)