3DEPICT(1) General Commands Manual 3DEPICT(1)NAME
3Depict - 3D scalar point cloud visualization and analysis
SYNOPSIS
3depict <file1><file2>...
DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the 3Depict command
3depict is a program that allows for visualisation and analysis of point datasets with associated spectral data.
Note that the program is a best-effort system. It is by no means guaranteed that the algorithms in this program are free form errors in
implementation, or follow conventions for any specific user-application.
OPTIONS
This program has no command line options, other than a sequence of data or XML files to open, the XML files being containing a previous
program state (this may be generated from within the program's graphical interface). Currently the program can read "POS" (position) for-
matted files, which are simply uncompressed sequences of 4-byte floats (IEEE 597) in (x,y,z,value) form. All other work is done through the
graphical interface.
As a further note, the XML file format has not been stabilised for the 0.0.x series; and may change between revisions
AUTHOR
3Depict was written by D. Haley in 2012
HOMEPAGE
3Depict Project Home : http://threedepict.sourceforge.net
This manual page was written by D Haley <mycae@yahoo.com>, for the Debian project (and may be used by others).
July 24, 2011 3DEPICT(1)
Check Out this Related Man Page
pxsl-tools(1) General Commands Manual pxsl-tools(1)NAME
pxslcc - PXSL to XML converter
SYNOPSIS
pxslcc [options] file
DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the pxslcc command.
PXSL is a convenient shorthand for writing markup-heavy XML documents. It provides an alternative denotation for XML that focuses on the
mark-up instead of the text, making handling mark-up heavy XML documents easier. Also, PXSL makes use of element defaults that can act as
shortcuts or even as macros.
pxslcc is a program that takes a PXSL source file and any macro definitions and generates an XML file.
OPTIONS
A summary of options is included below. For a complete description, see the README file.
-i[NUM] --indent[=NUM]
Re-indent XML using NUM spaces per nesting level.
-h, --header
Insert an comment into the generated XML to warn against editing the XML file directly and to recommend editing the original PXSL
source file instead.
-x, --xslt
Add default element defaults for generating XSLT files.
-aFILE, --add=FILE
Add the given defaults file.
--export
Export (print) all of the active defaults.
--dump Dump internal parse format (for debugging).
--help Print a synopsis of command line options.
-v, --version
Prints out the program version.
SEE ALSO
For more information, see the README file, that can be found on Debian systems at /usr/share/doc/pxsl-tools/README.gz or visit the home
page at http://community.moertel.com/ss/space/pxsl.
AUTHOR
pxsl-tools was written by Thomas Moertel and Bill Hubauer.
This manual page was written by Kari Pahula <kaol@debian.org>, for the Debian project (but may be used by others).
25 Jan 2008 pxsl-tools(1)
08-19-2008 01:00 PM
Some cloud computing vendors, such as 3tera and Nirvani, push their own proprietary platforms and tools, which forces adopters to limit their options and work in a restricted or closed architecture. When these established vendors say cloud, they mean their cloud. As a result,... (0 Replies)
vincent
11-14-2008 09:11 AM
An industry colleague mentioned to me over the Summer that they had attended a “Cloud Computing” talk where it was mentioned that cloud computing would overtake Complex Event Processing. I didn’t get a good response as to what “overtake” meant in this context - that... (0 Replies)
12-09-2008 12:00 PM
"The future of software is in cloud computing," says Fabrizio Capobianco, CEO of Funambol, a company that provides mobile services. And if free and open source software (FOSS) is going to survive in that emerging market, he says, then the community needs to adjust by... (0 Replies)
by Eric Knorr, InfoWorld.comSo many vendors have jumped on the cloud computing bandwagon, the phrase already risks jumping the shark. The problem is that “cloud computing” has two distinctly different meanings: The use of commercial Internet-based services, and the architecture for building and... (0 Replies)
Hello all,
I recently wrote a simple script for the analysis jobs I do at work. I have to run multiple files through 5 different stages of an analysis program, the script simply runs all of the files through each stage automatically. My question is this: The computer I'm using has 12 cores, each... (8 Replies)
Hi there,
I have built up my own little "cloud" for my family as the amount of computers grows all day. By now we use 3 smartphones, 2 notebooks und 4 PCs, so this "home cloud" was made to store all personal data (photos, documents,...) and do a backup once in a while. It is running on a Ubuntu... (1 Reply)