Slicer3:SkeletonGenerator - Revision history

Tokuda: /* Compile the module */

2010-04-15T03:20:26Z

Compile the module

2009-09-17T21:43:31Z

Compile the module

2009-09-17T20:41:37Z

How to use it

2008-10-23T23:56:55Z

Future work

2008-10-23T23:56:01Z

Get the program

2008-10-23T23:55:41Z

Get the program

2008-10-16T23:20:51Z

Requirement

2008-10-16T23:17:26Z

Future work

2008-10-16T23:16:52Z

Future works

2008-10-16T23:16:38Z

@@ Line 31: / Line 31: @@
    NewModule
-Then run make in Slicer3 module build directory (<working directory>/Slicer3-build/Modules).
+Then run make in Slicer3 module build directory (<working directory>/Slicer3-build/Modules). On Linux and Mac OS X,
    $ cd <working directory>/Slicer3-build/Modules
    $ make
-This will call CMake and generate appropriate Makefile in <working directory>/Slicer3-build/Modules/NewModules.
+For Windows, open the project file in Slicer3-build/Modules from Visual Studio, and build the project.
 Once you confirm that the building process finishes without errors, launch Slicer and check the module selector.

@@ Line 27: / Line 27: @@
 ===Compile the module===
-To compile the module on Linux or Mac OS X, run the following commands:
+First you need to edit CMakeLists.txt in Slicer3 modules directory (<working directory>/Slicer3/Modules/CMakeLists.txt
-  $ cd <working directory>
+Then run make in Slicer3 module build directory (<working directory>/Slicer3-build/Modules).
-  $ mkdir NewModule-build
+   $ cd <working directory>/Slicer3-build/Modules
    $ make
 ==Future work==

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 ===How to use it===
-Go to working directory and just run the script. Suppose working director is "./work", Skeleton Generator is in /home/junichi/SkeletonGenrator and the name of the module you will create is "NewModule"
+You must have a Slicer source directory. We suppose that the Slicer source directory is <working directory>/Slicer3 and Skeleton Generator in <working directory>/SkeletonGenrator. If you want to create a new module named "NewModule"
-  $ mkdir work
+   $ cd <working directory>/Slicer3/Module
-   $ cd work
+   $ <working directory>/SkeltonGenerator/generate.tcl --name=NewModule
-Then the program creates a directory named "NewModule" and generate template codes there.
+Skeleton Generator creates a directory named "NewModule" and generates template codes there.
    $ cd NewModule

@@ Line 38: / Line 38: @@
 ==Future work==
 *Provide several module styles e.g. wizard-based GUI (The program already has a mechanism to choose a style from different template codes, but only a simple template is provided currently.)
 ==People==
 *[[User:Tokuda| Junichi Tokuda]]

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 The program is available in the NA-MIC SandBox repository. You can obtain the source code by using Subversion. In case of Linux and Mac OS X, simply type following command in the terminal:
-   svn co http://svn.na-mic.org/NAMICSandBox/trunk/IGTLoadableModules/SkeletonGenerator
+   svn co http://svn.na-mic.org/NAMICSandBox/trunk/IGTLoadableModules/SkeletonGenerator SkeletonGenerator
 ===How to use it===

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 ==Getting Started==
 ===Requirement===
-The Skeleton Generator is written in Tcl. You need to have Tcl interpreter to run on you computer. It generates a Slicer3 Module C++ code, which can be compiled on Windows/Linux/Mac OS X.
+The Skeleton Generator is written in Tcl. You need to have a Tcl interpreter to run the program on you computer. The program generates a Slicer3 Module C++ code, which can be compiled on Windows/Linux/Mac OS X.
 ===Get the program===