Difference between revisions of "NA"

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  Back to [[NA-MIC_Collaborations|NA-MIC_Collaborations]]
 
  Back to [[NA-MIC_Collaborations|NA-MIC_Collaborations]]
  
'''Objective:''' In this project, an event-related auditory semantic memory task is administered. Participants are presented with a semantic category and required to decide whether a subsequent word is a member of the category (e.g., vehicle-bus). To control for phonological processing, other items require a match-mismatch decision between pseudo-words constructed from reordered semantic items (e.g., yodb-rea).
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'''Objective:'''
  
'''Progress:''' To date, 6 patients with schizophrenia and 3 healthy controls have been studied with this task. Data will be available in year three.
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To simplify cross-platform development of software, and to integrate NAMIC software into the quality process.
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'''Progress:'''
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CMake is a cross platform build tool that converts simple scripts called CMake list files into a set of files used by the native development environment to build (i.e., compile and link) the project. It does this across all combinations of hardware, operating system and compilers (each combination is called a ''platform'') that are used in the NAMIC environment. CMake is the tool that makes it posssible for the NA-MIC Kit to run across multiple computer operating systems. CMake supports several advanced features including system inspection, shared library versioning, and parallel building of files. CMake helps integrate software development into the NAMIC quality process via the related CTest tool.
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In Year 2, support for several new platforms was added including Microsoft Visual Studio 8, 64-bit support for Windows, and MinGW. Sophisiticated support for programmable build targets was also added, as well as integration with CPack and CTest. Probably the biggest accomplishment related to CMake was the selection of CMake as the build tool for KDE, the Linux desktop windows environment. (KDE is claimed to be the world's largest open source software project.) This is a clear validation that the software process used by NA-MIC is world-class.
  
 
'''Key Investigators:'''
 
'''Key Investigators:'''
  
* Dartmouth: Andrew Saykin, Robert Roth, Laura Flashman, John West, Thomas McAllister
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* Kitware: Andy Cedilnik, Bill Hoffman, Brad King, Ken Martin
* Harvard: Martha Shenton, Marek Kubicki
 
  
'''Links'''
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'''Links:'''
  
* [[DBP:Marek_Kubicki_visit_Dartmouth_December_20_2005|December 20, 2005: Marek Kubicki visit to Dartmouth]]
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* http://www.cmake.org
* [[DBP:Andy_Saykin_visit_BWH_December_14_2005|December 14, 2005: Andy Saykin and Group visit to Brigham and Women's Hospital]]
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* http://www.cmake.org/Wiki/CMake

Revision as of 14:04, 18 December 2006

Home < NA
Back to NA-MIC_Collaborations

Objective:

To simplify cross-platform development of software, and to integrate NAMIC software into the quality process.

Progress:

CMake is a cross platform build tool that converts simple scripts called CMake list files into a set of files used by the native development environment to build (i.e., compile and link) the project. It does this across all combinations of hardware, operating system and compilers (each combination is called a platform) that are used in the NAMIC environment. CMake is the tool that makes it posssible for the NA-MIC Kit to run across multiple computer operating systems. CMake supports several advanced features including system inspection, shared library versioning, and parallel building of files. CMake helps integrate software development into the NAMIC quality process via the related CTest tool.

In Year 2, support for several new platforms was added including Microsoft Visual Studio 8, 64-bit support for Windows, and MinGW. Sophisiticated support for programmable build targets was also added, as well as integration with CPack and CTest. Probably the biggest accomplishment related to CMake was the selection of CMake as the build tool for KDE, the Linux desktop windows environment. (KDE is claimed to be the world's largest open source software project.) This is a clear validation that the software process used by NA-MIC is world-class.

Key Investigators:

  • Kitware: Andy Cedilnik, Bill Hoffman, Brad King, Ken Martin

Links: