Difference between revisions of "Slicer3:Slicer Daemon"
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== Python == | == Python == | ||
+ | |||
+ | A [http://www.na-mic.org/ViewVC/index.cgi/trunk/Modules/SlicerDaemon/Python/ Python based] set of code for interacting with the Slicer Daemon is provided. | ||
+ | |||
+ | For example, the following code reads a volume and creates a new volume where each voxel is the square of the corresponding voxel of the input image. The new image is then sent back to slicer. | ||
+ | |||
+ | <pre> | ||
+ | import slicerd | ||
+ | import numpy | ||
+ | |||
+ | s = slicerd.slicerd() | ||
+ | |||
+ | n = s.get(0) | ||
+ | |||
+ | im = n.getImage() | ||
+ | n.setImage( im * im ) | ||
+ | |||
+ | s.put(n, 'newImage') | ||
+ | </pre> | ||
== Matlab == | == Matlab == |
Revision as of 14:33, 19 March 2007
Home < Slicer3:Slicer DaemonGoals and Functionality
The Slicer Daemon refers to a network protocol that can be used to connect to a running instance of slicer to read and write data in the MRML scene and execute other commands. The name is based on the unix system convention of naming network services 'daemons'.
Server Implementation
The file slicerd.tcl implements the server side functionality.
By default it listens for connections on port 18943.
Clients
Tcl
Two utilities are provided:
- slicerget.tcl is used to read volumes out of slicer. The volume is written to the stdout of the slicerget command in nrrd format.
- slicerput.tcl is used to write volumes into slicer. The volume is read in nrrd format from stdin of slicerput and loaded into the mrml scene.
Some sample commands (assumes your PATH is correctly set to include unu, slicerget and slicerput):
# a noop -- just copy image onto itself slicerget.tcl 1 | slicerput.tcl noop
# put external data into slicer unu 1op abs -i d:/data/bunny-small.nrrd | slicerput.tcl
# run an external command and put the data back into slicer slicerget.tcl 1 | unu 1op abs -i - slicerput.tcl abs
Python
A Python based set of code for interacting with the Slicer Daemon is provided.
For example, the following code reads a volume and creates a new volume where each voxel is the square of the corresponding voxel of the input image. The new image is then sent back to slicer.
import slicerd import numpy s = slicerd.slicerd() n = s.get(0) im = n.getImage() n.setImage( im * im ) s.put(n, 'newImage')