NA-MIC-Kit - Revision history

Spujol: Undo revision 95773 by Zack (talk)

2020-03-25T09:59:02Z

Undo revision 95773 by Zack (talk)

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Grundlett: 1 revision imported: "pages" articles

2017-06-01T23:53:25Z

1 revision imported: "pages" articles

Zack: Update from Wiki

2016-02-09T04:07:45Z

Update from Wiki

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Kikinis: /* NA-MIC Kit in Numbers */

2014-06-29T13:21:48Z

NA-MIC Kit in Numbers

JChris.FillionR: /* NA-MIC Kit in Numbers */

2014-06-27T15:02:13Z

NA-MIC Kit in Numbers

Kikinis: /* NA-MIC Kit in Numbers */

2014-06-27T12:31:16Z

NA-MIC Kit in Numbers

Matt.mccormick: /* Software Overview */

2014-01-02T20:52:37Z

Software Overview

Kikinis: /* Overview */

2013-02-22T13:28:20Z

Overview

Kikinis: /* Overview */

2013-02-22T13:27:49Z

Overview

Will: /* View NA-MIC-Kit dashboards here: */

2011-12-23T16:26:03Z

View NA-MIC-Kit dashboards here:

@@ Line 114: / Line 114: @@
 =NA-MIC Kit in Numbers=
-The numbers in this table are statistics characterizing the [http://wiki.na-mic.org/Wiki/index.php/NA-MIC-Kit NA-MIC kit]. They provide an estimate of the scale of the Kit, including approximate costs to create and total effort expended. Note that estimates such as these are required because large open-source software systems cannot be tracked via direct investment since much of the effort is voluntary in nature, and distributed across the world through a variety of organizations.
+The numbers in this table are statistics characterizing the [http://wiki.na-mic.org/Wiki/index.php/NA-MIC-Kit NA-MIC kit]. They provide an estimate of the scale of the Kit, including approximate costs to create and total effort expended. Note that estimates such as these are required because large open-source software systems cannot be tracked via direct investment since much of the effort is voluntary in nature, and distributed across the world through a variety of organizations. Also note that the numbers reflect the current state as of the date of capture. Reorganization of the code can lead to fluctuation in the numbers over time.
 <BR><small> Source: http://www.ohloh.org. Captured on June. 27 2014. See the Ohloh website for an explanation of how the numbers were computed. Used salary estimate of $100K per developer.</small>

@@ Line 115: / Line 115: @@
 =NA-MIC Kit in Numbers=
 The numbers in this table are statistics characterizing the [http://wiki.na-mic.org/Wiki/index.php/NA-MIC-Kit NA-MIC kit]. They provide an estimate of the scale of the Kit, including approximate costs to create and total effort expended. Note that estimates such as these are required because large open-source software systems cannot be tracked via direct investment since much of the effort is voluntary in nature, and distributed across the world through a variety of organizations.
-<BR><small> Source: http://www.ohloh.org. Captured on Dec. 20 2011. See the Ohloh website for an explanation of how the numbers were computed. Used salary estimate of $100K per developer.</small>
+<BR><small> Source: http://www.ohloh.org. Captured on June. 27 2014. See the Ohloh website for an explanation of how the numbers were computed. Used salary estimate of $100K per developer.</small>
 {|border="1" cellpadding="2"
@@ Line 124: / Line 124: @@
 |-
 | Slicer
-| align="right" |1,743,067
+| align="right" |1,446,222
-| align="right" |502
+| align="right" |408
-| align="right" |$50,240,001
+| align="right" |$40,838,073
 |-
 | VTK
-| align="right" |6,025,232
+| align="right" |1,493,877
-| align="right" |1851
+| align="right" |427
-| align="right" |$185,124,170
+| align="right" |$42,660,861
 |-
 | ITK
-| align="right" |2,452,723
+| align="right" |1,602,013
-| align="right" |713
+| align="right" |457
-| align="right" |$71,322,480
+| align="right" |$45,665,146
 |-
 | CMake / CTest / CPack
-| align="right" |689,782
+| align="right" |832,766
-| align="right" |190
+| align="right" |227
-| align="right" |$19,024,335
+| align="right" |$22,732,345
 |-
 | CDash
-| align="right" |227,187
+| align="right" |243,231
-| align="right" |58
+| align="right" |62
-| align="right" |$5,783,360
+| align="right" |$6,199,044
 |-
 | Midas
@@ Line 154: / Line 154: @@
 |-
 | CTK
-| align="right" |118,012
+| align="right" |177,606
-| align="right" |30
+| align="right" |45
-| align="right" |$2,961,825
+| align="right" |$4,486,786
 |-
 | Teem
-| align="right" |155,518
+| align="right" |170,261
-| align="right" |40
+| align="right" |44
-| align="right" |$3,990,031
+| align="right" |$4,383,427
 |-
 | DCMTK
-| align="right" |322,710
+| align="right" |471,114
-| align="right" |85
+| align="right" |127
-| align="right" |$8,506,869
+| align="right" |$12,690,868
 |-
 | XNat
-| align="right" |200,483
+| align="right" |508,354
-| align="right" |51
+| align="right" |137
-| align="right" |$5,136,327
+| align="right" |$13,700,329
 |-
 |style="background:#8EDEB5; color:black" |Total
-| style="background:#8EDEB5; color:black" align="right" |12,585,667
+| style="background:#8EDEB5; color:black" align="right" |7,596,397
-| style="background:#8EDEB5; color:black" align="right" |3,696
+| style="background:#8EDEB5; color:black" align="right" |2,110
-| style="background:#8EDEB5; color:black" align="right" |$369,724,437
+| style="background:#8EDEB5; color:black" align="right" |$210,991,918
 |}

@@ Line 115: / Line 115: @@
 =NA-MIC Kit in Numbers=
 The numbers in this table are statistics characterizing the [http://wiki.na-mic.org/Wiki/index.php/NA-MIC-Kit NA-MIC kit]. They provide an estimate of the scale of the Kit, including approximate costs to create and total effort expended. Note that estimates such as these are required because large open-source software systems cannot be tracked via direct investment since much of the effort is voluntary in nature, and distributed across the world through a variety of organizations.
 <BR><small> Source: http://www.ohloh.org. Captured on Dec. 20 2011. See the Ohloh website for an explanation of how the numbers were computed. Used salary estimate of $100K per developer.</small>
 {|border="1" cellpadding="2"

@@ Line 30: / Line 30: @@
 * [http://www.slicer.org 3D Slicer] is a general purpose application. Biomedical researchers will typically use this software tool to load, view, analyze, process and save image data. Slicer has been implemented to interoperate with many other tools, including [http://www.xnat.org XNAT], which is an open source image database.
 * Slicer modules, which are dynamically loaded by Slicer at run-time, can be used to extend Slicer's core functionality including defining graphical user interfaces. Modules are typically used by algorithms and application developers.
-* Application and algorithms developers may also use NA-MIC Kit toolkits and libraries. For example, the [http://www.itk.org Insight Segmentation and Registration Toolkit ITK] can be used to develop slicer modules for medical image analysis. The [http://www.vtk.org Visualization Toolkit] can be used to process, visualize and graphically interact with data. [http://www.kwwidgets.org KWWidgets] is a 2D graphical user interface toolset that can be used to build applications. Teem is a library of general purpose command-line tools that are useful for processing data. Finally, those individuals wishing to create and manage complex software, the NAMIC-Kit software process is available as embodied in CMake, CTest, CPack, DART and the various documentation, bug tracking and communication tools.
+* Application and algorithms developers may also use NA-MIC Kit toolkits and libraries. For example, the [http://www.itk.org Insight Segmentation and Registration Toolkit ITK] can be used to develop slicer modules for medical image analysis. The [http://www.vtk.org Visualization Toolkit] can be used to process, visualize and graphically interact with data. Teem is a library of general purpose command-line tools that are useful for processing data. Finally, those individuals wishing to create and manage complex software, the NAMIC-Kit software process is available as embodied in CMake, CTest, CPack, DART and the various documentation, bug tracking and communication tools.
 {|

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 The NA-MIC Kit is a free open source software platform. The NA-MIC Kit is distributed under a BSD-style license without restrictions or "give-back" requirements and is intended for research, but there are no restrictions on other uses. It consists of the 3D Slicer application software, a number of tools and toolkits such as VTK and ITK, and a software engineering methodology that enables multiplatform implementations.  It also draws on other "best practices" from the community to support automatic testing for quality assurance. The NA-MIC kit uses a modular approach, where the individual components can be used by themselves or together. The NA-MIC kit is fully-compatible with local installation (behind institutional firewalls) and installation as an internet service.  Significant effort has been invested to ensure compatibility with standard file formats and interoperability with a large number of external applications.
-| style="background: #ebeced" colspan="2" align="center"| <b>3d Slicer</b>
+| style="background: #ebeced" colspan="2" align="center"| <b>3D Slicer</b>
 |-
 | style="background: #ebeced"|[[Image:Slicer3-11-2007.jpg|center|350px|Visualization of the SPL/PNL Brain Atlas]]

← Older revision	Revision as of 23:53, 1 June 2017
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 *[http://www.cdash.org/CDash/index.php?project=Midas Midas]
 *[http://my.cdash.org/index.php?project=CTK CTK]
 <br>