TEND-FIBER(1)
β¨ TEND-FIBER(1) β¨ β it's giving fiber tractography
okay so bestie, welcome to tend-fiber, a User Commands moment, and honestly? she's a whole icon. let's get into it π
π NAME π
tend-fiber β fiber tractography, from one or more seeds
π¦ SYNOPSIS π¦
tend fiber [-i <nin>] [-dwi] [-s <seed point>] [-ns <seed nrrd>] [-wsp]
[-t <type>] [-n <intg>] [-k <kernel>] [-wp <which>] [-ap] [-wspo] [-step
<step size>] -stop <stop1 ...> [-v <verbose>] [-nmat <transform>] [-o
<nout>]
πΈ DESCRIPTION πΈ
So like, tend-fiber does fiber tractography, from one or more seeds. Periodt.
She's a fairly complete command-line interface to the tenFiber API β like, the whole vibe is right there on your terminal, no cap. π«Ά
π OPTIONS π
-i<nin>β the input volume, bestie. default:"-"-dwiβ tells her the input volume is a DWI volume and NOT a single tensor volume. very much a different situation, okay? π₯-s<seed point>β the seed point for the fiber; she will propogate in two opposite directions starting from here, and yes that's 3 doubles. default:"0 0 0"β¨-ns<seed nrrd>β a 3-by-N nrrd of seedpoints. default:""-wspβ define seedpoint and output path in worldspace. Otherwise β like, if you don't use this option β everything is in index space. iykyk-t<type>β fiber type. defaults to something (it's a string, she's mysterious like that) π-n<intg>β the integration method for fiber tracking. default:"rk4"-k<kernel>β the kernel for reconstructing the tensor field. default:"tent"-wp<which>β when you're doing multi-tensor tracking, this is the index of the path to follow (and it gets made moot by-ap, so). it's an unsigned int. default:"0"-apβ follow all paths from (all) seedpoint(s)!! and the output will be polydata rather than a single 3-by-N nrrd β even if only a single path is generated. slay-wspoβ output should be in worldspace, even if input is not. > this feature is unstable and/or confusing π so like, tread carefully bestie-s<step size>β stepsize along fiber, in world space. it's a double. default:"0.01"(yes,-sshows up twice in this manpage, and yes, we're just going to respect that, no questions asked π)-stop<stop1 ...>β the conditions that should signify the end of a fiber, or when to discard a fiber that is done propagating. multiple stopping criteria are logically OR-ed and tested at every point along the fiber. the possibilities include:"aniso:<type>,<thresh>": require anisotropy to be above the given threshold. which anisotropy type you ask? given as withtend-anvol(1)π¦"len:<length>": limits the length, in world space, of each fiber half"steps:<N>": the number of steps in each fiber half is capped at N"conf:<thresh>": requires the tensor confidence value to be above the given thresh"radius:<thresh>": requires that the radius of curvature of the fiber stay above given thresh"frac:<F>": in multi-tensor tracking, the fraction of the tracked component must stay above F"minlen:<len>": discard fiber if its final whole length is below len (not really a termination criterion, she's just like that)"minsteps:<N>": discard fiber if its final number of steps is below N (also not really a termination criterion) β and you need 1 or more fiber stops, so don't skip this one π
-v<verbose>β verbosity level, an int. default:"0"-nmat<transform>β a 4x4 homogenous transform matrix (given as a nrrd, or honestly just a text file) passed with this option will be applied to the output tractography vertices just prior to output. default:""β¨-o<nout>β output fiber(s), a string. default:"-"
π SEE ALSO π
and that's the whole page, bestie π«Ά this was TEND-FIBER(1), from the User Commands corner of the manual, dated April 2021 β she's an older queen but she still ate. go track some fibers, ily, bye πβ¨π
π¦ where this page comes from
- fedora 43: teem 1.11.0-83.fc43 Β· LGPL-2.1-or-later WITH LicenseRef-Fedora-Temporary-Simple-Library-exception
- fedora 43: teem 1.11.0-86.fc43 Β· LGPL-2.1-or-later WITH Simple-Library-Usage-exception
- fedora 44: teem 1.11.0-87.fc44 Β· LGPL-2.1-or-later WITH Simple-Library-Usage-exception
- π girlified by deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms