Difference between revisions of "The RSNA MIRC Source Code"
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This account has read privileges, but it cannot write into the repository, so it can check out but not commit. If you wish to participate in the project as a developer, contact the MIRC project manager to obtain an account with write privileges. | This account has read privileges, but it cannot write into the repository, so it can check out but not commit. If you wish to participate in the project as a developer, contact the MIRC project manager to obtain an account with write privileges. | ||
| − | ===Building the | + | ===Building the Software=== |
When you check out the MIRC-Development module from CVS, you obtain a directory tree full of the sources and libraries for building all the components of MIRC, including the MIRC site software and all the related applications and tools (FieldCenter, FileSender, DicomEditor, etc.). The top of the directory tree is <b>MIRC-Development</b>. It contains several subdirectories. The source code is in the <b>source</b> directory, which has three child directories, one each for the Java sources, any files required by the applications, and the web.xml files required by the MIRC site webapps. | When you check out the MIRC-Development module from CVS, you obtain a directory tree full of the sources and libraries for building all the components of MIRC, including the MIRC site software and all the related applications and tools (FieldCenter, FileSender, DicomEditor, etc.). The top of the directory tree is <b>MIRC-Development</b>. It contains several subdirectories. The source code is in the <b>source</b> directory, which has three child directories, one each for the Java sources, any files required by the applications, and the web.xml files required by the MIRC site webapps. | ||
| − | The Ant build file for all the MIRC software is in the MIRC-Development directory and is called <b>build.xml</b>. To build the software on a Windows system, launch a command window, navigate to the <b>MIRC-Development</b> directory, and enter “<b>ant all</b>”. On a reasonably fast computer, a complete build takes about one minute. | + | The RSNA MIRC implementation requires Java 1.5 JDK and the JAI ImageIO Tools. |
| + | |||
| + | The Ant build file for all the MIRC software is in the <b>MIRC-Development</b> directory and is called <b>build.xml</b>. To build the software on a Windows system, launch a command window, navigate to the <b>MIRC-Development</b> directory, and enter “<b>ant all</b>”. On a reasonably fast computer, a complete build takes about one minute. | ||
The build file contains many targets, allowing you to build individual components. The <b>all</b> target does a clean build of everything, including the Javadocs, which are put into the documentation directory and can be accessed with a browser by opening the file: | The build file contains many targets, allowing you to build individual components. The <b>all</b> target does a clean build of everything, including the Javadocs, which are put into the documentation directory and can be accessed with a browser by opening the file: | ||
<center><tt>MIRC-Development/documentation/index.html</tt></center> | <center><tt>MIRC-Development/documentation/index.html</tt></center> | ||
Revision as of 12:37, 1 July 2006
This article is intended for software developers who wish either to participate in the development project or simply to adapt the software for a special purpose.
1 Obtaining the RSNA MIRC Source Code
The software for the RSNA MIRC implementation is open source. It is maintained on a CVS server at RSNA headquarters. To obtain the source code, configure a CVS client as follows:
Protocol: Password server (:pserver) Server: mirc.rsna.org Port: 2401 Repository folder: /RSNA User name: cvs-reader Password: cvs-reader Module: MIRC-Development
Together, this results in the following CVSROOT (which is constructed automatically if you use something like Tortoise-CVS on a Windows system):
This account has read privileges, but it cannot write into the repository, so it can check out but not commit. If you wish to participate in the project as a developer, contact the MIRC project manager to obtain an account with write privileges.
2 Building the Software
When you check out the MIRC-Development module from CVS, you obtain a directory tree full of the sources and libraries for building all the components of MIRC, including the MIRC site software and all the related applications and tools (FieldCenter, FileSender, DicomEditor, etc.). The top of the directory tree is MIRC-Development. It contains several subdirectories. The source code is in the source directory, which has three child directories, one each for the Java sources, any files required by the applications, and the web.xml files required by the MIRC site webapps.
The RSNA MIRC implementation requires Java 1.5 JDK and the JAI ImageIO Tools.
The Ant build file for all the MIRC software is in the MIRC-Development directory and is called build.xml. To build the software on a Windows system, launch a command window, navigate to the MIRC-Development directory, and enter “ant all”. On a reasonably fast computer, a complete build takes about one minute.
The build file contains many targets, allowing you to build individual components. The all target does a clean build of everything, including the Javadocs, which are put into the documentation directory and can be accessed with a browser by opening the file: