bdezonia

The last couple of years I have been working on a library for manipulating numeric data in generic ways
(see Zorbage: github.com/bdezonia/zorbage). The key approach is to define generic algorithms that can
work with lots of different data types. This work has been based on ideas I've been thinking about for
years and was improved by reading books by Stepanov ("Elements of Programming" and "From Mathematics to
Generic Programming").

Recently I've been thinking about saving and loading generic data types in a portable fashion. I began
toying with these ideas in a file format specification I have begun (see BSF: github.com/bdezonia/bsf).

It occurs to me that a multidimensional file reader and writer could be something provided at the OS

bdezonia

Hopefully this will be of some use to people supporting old rails versions.

I tried porting a rails 2.3 application that had been on ruby 1.8.7 to ruby 1.9.3.
After doing so I could not get my rspec 1.3 tests to run successfully (in my
controllers). I always got stack level too deep errors dealing with a NoMethodError.
I could see that an Array#flatten! call was the culprit.

I understood from this post
(http://yehudakatz.com/2010/01/02/the-craziest-fing-bug-ive-ever-seen/) that somewhere
in the Rails 1.9 development the way method_missing was handled was changed somewhat.

bdezonia

public class Calibration {

  private static double m = 0.235;
	private static double b = 0.33;

	private static double calibrated(double rawValue) {
		return m * rawValue + b;
	}

	private static double scale(double raw1, double raw2) {

bdezonia

	public static void testPointSetsAndFunctions() {
		final Img< FloatType > imgA = ArrayImgs.floats( 5000, 5000 );
		final Img< FloatType > imgB = ArrayImgs.floats( 5000, 5000 );
		final Img< FloatType > imgC = ArrayImgs.floats( 5000, 5000 );

		int i = 0;
		for ( final FloatType t : imgA )
			t.set( i++ );
		i = 0;
		for ( final FloatType t : imgB )

bdezonia

//import java.lang.reflect.Array;

/*
 * Toy example
 * 
 * Want to be able to have
 *   regions (regions of interest)
 *   iterable regions
 *   coordinates of type int[], double[], long[], etc.
 *   we should be able to treat any iterable region as a region of interest

bdezonia

package imagej.core.plugins.display;

import java.util.List;

import imagej.ImageJ;
import imagej.data.Dataset;
import imagej.data.display.ImageDisplay;
import imagej.display.Display;
import imagej.display.DisplayService;
import imagej.ext.plugin.Menu;