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vecview(1) [debian man page]

vecview(1)							 The VoxBo Manual							vecview(1)

NAME
vecview - graphical viewer for 1D (vector) or 2D (matrix) data SYNOPSIS
vecview [<flag> ...] <file> ... DESCRIPTION
vecview is part of the VoxBo suite of tools for brain image analysis. vecview allows you to view and explore one or more 1D vectors, or a single 2D matrix. Command line options allow you to concatenate vec- tors. Options in the graphical interface allow you to switch among multiple vectors or to view them all simultaneously. You can also view the power spectrum of the vector. The following keys are recognized by the grapher. The up arrow and down arrow let you zoom in or out. The tab key lets you switch between vectors when more than one is displayed. The shift key lets you see interpolated values (otherwise, clicking on the graph snaps to the nearest point). F1 through F4 select view modes. To get a list of command line flags, run the program with no arguments. AVAILABILITY
Pre-built VoxBo binaries are available for Linux, OSX, and Cygwin, and via the NeuroDebian project (neuro.debian.net) for Debian deriva- tives. CAVEATS
VoxBo is provided with no warranty whatsoever. AUTHOR
For an historical roster of the VoxBo development team, visit www.voxbo.org. SEE ALSO
For detailed help on any VoxBo command-line program, run it with no arguments. For graphical programs, use the -h flag. For more help with VoxBo, for information about the mailing list, or to report bugs, visit the web site at www.voxbo.org. For information about file format support in VoxBo, see voxbo-fileformats(7). For general information about VoxBo, see voxbo(7). VoxBo January, 2011 (v1.8.5) vecview(1)

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voxbo(7)							 The VoxBo Manual							  voxbo(7)

NAME
voxbo - general information about the VoxBo toolbox DESCRIPTION
VoxBo is a suite of tools for brain image analysis, especially fMRI analysis and lesion-behavior mapping. VoxBo includes over 100 tools, including many for general-purpose image munging (e.g., vbim(1)), many that implement specific statistical procedures (e.g., vbtmap(1)), and some that would likely be just as useful for non-imaging applications (vbbatch(1)). VoxBo has supported cluster parallel processing since 1998. Although cluster installation is a little tricky, it's worth the effort if you'd like to speed up your analyses by an order of magnitude or two. As of 2010, VoxBo also supports desktop parallel processing on multi-core systems. We do not yet support GPU parallel processing. All VoxBo tools support a common set of file formats. See voxbo-fileformats(7) for more information. AVAILABILITY
Pre-built VoxBo binaries are available for Linux, OSX, and Cygwin, and via the NeuroDebian project (neuro.debian.net) for Debian deriva- tives. CAVEATS
VoxBo is provided with no warranty whatsoever. AUTHOR
For an historical roster of the VoxBo development team, visit www.voxbo.org. SEE ALSO
For detailed help on any VoxBo command-line program, run it with no arguments. For graphical programs, use the -h flag. For more help with VoxBo, for information about the mailing list, or to report bugs, visit the web site at www.voxbo.org. For information about VoxBo file formats, see voxbo-fileformats(7). VoxBo January, 2011 (v1.8.5) voxbo(7)
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