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pynifti_pst(1) [debian man page]

PYNIFTI_PST(1)							   User Commands						    PYNIFTI_PST(1)

NAME
pynifti_pst - compute peristimulus timeseries of fMRI data SYNOPSIS
pynifti_pst [options] <4dimage> <outfile> <vol_id | filename> [...] DESCRIPTION
pynifti_pst computes the peristimulus signal timecourse for all voxels in a volume at once. Stimulus onsets can be specified as volume num- bers or times (will be converted into volume numbers using a supplied repetition time). Onsets can be specified directly on the command line, but can also be read from (multiple) files. Such file are assumed to list one onset per line (as the first value). Empty lines are ignored. This enables pynifti_pst to use e.g. FSL's custom EV files. If several files are specified, the read onsets are combined to a sin- gle onset vector. pynifti_pst writes a 4d timeseries image as output. This image can e.g. be loaded into FSLView to look at each voxels signal timecourse in a certain condition by simply clicking on it. OPTIONS
--version show program's version number and exit -h, --help show this help message and exit --verbose print status messages -n NVOLS, --nvols=NVOLS Set the length of the computed peristimulus signal timecourse (in volumes). Default: 10 -t, --times If supplied, the read values are treated as onset times and will be converted to volume numbers. For each onset the volume that is closest in time will be selected. Volumes are assumed to be recorded exactly (and completely) after tr/2, e.g. if 'tr' is 2 secs the first volume is recorded at exactly one second. Please see the --tr and --offset options to learn how to adjust the conversion. --tr=TR Repetition time of the 4d image (temporal difference of two successive volumes). This can be used to override the setting in the 4d image. The repetition time is necessary to convert onset times into volume numbers. If the '--times' option is not set this value has no effect. Please note that repetitions time and the supplied onsets have to be in the same unit. Please note, that if --times is given the tr has to be specified in the same unit as the read onset times. --offset=OFFSET Constant offset applied to the onsets times when converting them to volume numbers. Without setting '-- times' this option has no effect'. -p, --percsigchg Convert the computed timecourse to percent signal change relative to the first (onset) volume. This might not be meaningful when --operation is set to something different than 'mean'. Please note, that the shape of the computes timeseries heavily depends on the first average volume. It might be more meaningful to use a real baseline condition as origin. However, this is not supported yet. Default: False --printvoxel=PRINTVOXEL Print the peristimulus timeseries of a single voxel for all onsets separately. This will print a matrix (onsets x time), where the number of columns is identical to the value of --nvols and the number of rows corresponds to the number of specified onsets. (e.g. 'z,y,x') --operation=OPERATION Choose the math operation that is performed to compute the peristimulus timeseries. By default this is the mean across all stimula- tions ('mean'). Other possibilities are the standard deviation ('std') and standard error ('sde'). pynifti_pst 0.20100412.1 April 2010 PYNIFTI_PST(1)

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vgremove(1M)															      vgremove(1M)

NAME
vgremove - remove LVM volume group definition from the system SYNOPSIS
vg_name ... Remarks If a combination of volume groups version 1.0 and 2.0 or higher arguments are supplied, then the arguments might not be processed in the order they are listed on the command line. DESCRIPTION
The command removes from the system the last physical volume of the volume group and the definition of the volume group or groups specified by vg_name .... Since all system knowledge of the volume group and its contents are removed, the volume group can no longer be accessed. To move a volume group from one system to another, use the command instead (see vgexport(1M)). Before executing remove all logical volumes residing on the last physical volume by executing (see lvremove(1M)). Before removing a volume group, two steps are necessary: 1. Remove all the logical volumes belonging to the group by using the command (see lvremove(1M)). 2. Remove all but one physical volume belonging to the volume group by using the command (see vgreduce(1M)). If there is any physical volume group created under vg_name ..., the physical volume group information is also removed from file Options and Arguments recognizes the following option and argument: For each volume group removed, also remove its volume group directory and file vg_name The path name of a volume group. EXTERNAL INFLUENCES
Environment Variables determines the language in which messages are displayed. If is not specified or is null, it defaults to "C" (see lang(5)). If any internationalization variable contains an invalid setting, all internationalization variables default to "C" (see environ(5)). EXAMPLES
Remove volume group from the system: SEE ALSO
lvremove(1M), vgchange(1M), vgreduce(1M). vgremove(1M)
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