Include dependency graph for make.c:
Defines | |
| #define | NO_STRING "." |
| #define | INFO "Create a nrrd (or nrrd header) from scratch" |
Functions | |
| int | unrrdu_makeMain (int argc, char **argv, char *me, hestParm *hparm) |
| UNRRDU_CMD (make, INFO) | |
Variables | |
| char * | _unrrdu_makeInfoL |
Define Documentation
| #define INFO "Create a nrrd (or nrrd header) from scratch" |
| #define NO_STRING "." |
Function Documentation
| UNRRDU_CMD | ( | make | , |
| INFO | |||
| ) |
| int unrrdu_makeMain | ( | int | argc, |
| char ** | argv, | ||
| char * | me, | ||
| hestParm * | hparm | ||
| ) |
Variable Documentation
| char* _unrrdu_makeInfoL |
Initial value:
(INFO ". The data can be in one or more files, or coming from stdin. " "This provides an easy way of specifying the information about some " "data as to wrap it in a NRRD file, either to pass on for further " "unu processing, or to save to disk. Note that with \"-h\", this creates " "a detached nrrd header file, without ever reading or writing data files. " "\n \n " "When using multiple datafiles, the data from each is simply " "concatenated in memory (as opposed to interleaving along a faster axis). " "Keep in mind that all the options below refer to the finished data segment " "resulting from joining all the data pieces together, " "except for \"-ls\", \"-bs\", and \"-e\", which apply (uniformly) to the " "individual data files. Use the \"-fd\" option when the things being joined " "together are not slices of the final result, but slabs or scanlines. " "It may be easier to put multiple filenames in a response file; " "there can be one or more filenames per line of the response file. " "You can also use a sprintf-style format to identify a numbered " "range of files, so for example \"-i I.%03d 1 90 1\" " "refers to I.001, I.002, ... I.090, using the inclusive range from the first " "to the second integer (following the sprintf-style format), in steps of " "the third. Can optionally give a fourth integer to serve same role as " "\"-fd\"." "\n \n " "NOTE: for the \"-l\" (labels), \"-u\" (units), and \"-spu\" (space units) " "options below, you can use a single unquoted period (.) to signify " "an empty string. This creates a convenient way to convey something that " "the shell doesn't make it easy to convey. Shell expansion weirdness " "also requires the use of quotes around the arguments to \"-orig\" (space " "origin), \"-dirs\" (space directions), and \"-mf\" (measurement frame).")
