Release Name: 1.9.9
Notes:
Notes: The following table tells you what file to download for your architecture and platform:
i386 = 32-bit Intel-based
x86_64 = 64-bit Intel-based (aka AMD64)
lsb31: use for Fedora 6 and newer, RHEL (or CentOS) version 4 update 2 or newer, and Ubuntu Hardy (8.04.2) and newer
lsb13: use for 32-bit RHEL (or CentOS) 3
centos3: use for 64-bit RHEL (or CentOS) 3
darwin980: use for MacOS 10.5.8 (Leopard)
darwin1030: use for MacOS 10.6 (Snow Leopard)
win32: use for Windows
If you are using Linux (other than 64-bit CentOS 3), you need LSB (Linux Standards Base) installed. This means the command lsb_release should return a list of modules that includes the "core" module. On Red Hat-based systems, the following should suffice:
yum install redhat-lsb
On Ubuntu systems:
apt-get install lsb-core
Changes:
Changes from release 1.9.8.9:
Several win32 fixes, including building with XSLT (i.e. --xcede and --xcede2 work now in bxhabsorb).
fmriqa_spikiness now forces data read in x,y,z,t order (was a problem for Siemens DICOM Mosaic images).
bxhabsorb and related tools (*2bxh, *2xcede, etc.) now return a non-zero exit status on error.
bxhreorient now properly deals with the --inplace option for compressed files (though it is generally a bad idea to use --inplace anyway).
dumpheader now prints out correct bounding-box corner locations.
Improved XCEDE-2 support:
* a new tool called xcede2edit.
* timestamps are now correctly formatted (ISO8601)
* datarec/dimension/datapoints field now translated correctly from BXH
Don't use RTTI constructs as they are failing on win32 builds.
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