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From: Uwe Klein on 8 Sep 2009 10:53 selvam wrote: > I would be happy to get your inputs. Are you looking for an essentially static viewer or is interactivity with the (plotting) window a requirement? if a (predominantly) static viewer: Would the exporting functionality of SU together with the image handling stuff in TclTk be a solution? i.e. export viewer data as jpg,png,...( using the cmd line tools and then create a Tk image from the file and place it on a (scrolled) canvas. Run the image creation via [exec ...], boon: caching of processedimages. Use bindings on the image for interactivity if required. uwe
From: selvam on 9 Sep 2009 01:24 On Sep 8, 7:53 pm, Uwe Klein <uwe_klein_habertw...(a)t-online.de> wrote: > selvam wrote: > > I would be happy to get your inputs. > > Are you looking for an essentially static viewer > or is interactivity with the (plotting) window > a requirement? > > if a (predominantly) static viewer: > > Would the exporting functionality of SU together > with the image handling stuff in TclTk be a solution? > > i.e. export viewer data as jpg,png,...( using the cmd line tools > and then create a Tk image from the file and place it on a > (scrolled) canvas. > Run the image creation via [exec ...], boon: caching of processedimages. > > Use bindings on the image for interactivity if required. > > uwe Thanks for your support , I would like to have interactive window.so that the user can scroll and can be able to zoom any specific part.
From: Arjen Markus on 9 Sep 2009 03:31 On 9 sep, 07:24, selvam <s.selvams...(a)gmail.com> wrote: > On Sep 8, 7:53 pm, Uwe Klein <uwe_klein_habertw...(a)t-online.de> wrote: > > > > > > > selvam wrote: > > > I would be happy to get your inputs. > > > Are you looking for an essentially static viewer > > or is interactivity with the (plotting) window > > a requirement? > > > if a (predominantly) static viewer: > > > Would the exporting functionality of SU together > > with the image handling stuff in TclTk be a solution? > > > i.e. export viewer data as jpg,png,...( using the cmd line tools > > and then create a Tk image from the file and place it on a > > (scrolled) canvas. > > Run the image creation via [exec ...], boon: caching of processedimages.. > > > Use bindings on the image for interactivity if required. > > > uwe > > Thanks for your support , > > I would like to have interactive window.so that the user can scroll > and can be able to zoom any specific part.- Tekst uit oorspronkelijk bericht niet weergeven - > > - Tekst uit oorspronkelijk bericht weergeven - I think you will need to be clearer about your requirements. Otherwise we can only guess them and we will not answer the question you have. First of all: do you want to be able to manipulate the raw data in your Tcl program? Then: - You indicated you want to zoom in. That is certainly possible if you have the data themselves. - If not, do you have a bitmap of the graph and do you want to display portions of it? You can do that and zoom in, but the bitmap does not contain more resolution than the individual pixels (do not believe what you see in those modern police series :)). For the first option (at least zooming in), I think I have a useful start: Jos DeCoster has written a package on top of the Plotchart package that allows zooming in and zooming out (*). I am not sure it has scrolling capabilities though. I can send it to you. Regards, Arjen (*) I need to get this into Plotchart, that requires writing the documentation though.
From: Gerald W. Lester on 9 Sep 2009 10:07 Arjen Markus wrote: > On 9 sep, 07:24, selvam <s.selvams...(a)gmail.com> wrote: >> On Sep 8, 7:53 pm, Uwe Klein <uwe_klein_habertw...(a)t-online.de> wrote: >> >> >> >> >> >>> selvam wrote: >>>> I would be happy to get your inputs. >>> Are you looking for an essentially static viewer >>> or is interactivity with the (plotting) window >>> a requirement? >>> if a (predominantly) static viewer: >>> Would the exporting functionality of SU together >>> with the image handling stuff in TclTk be a solution? >>> i.e. export viewer data as jpg,png,...( using the cmd line tools >>> and then create a Tk image from the file and place it on a >>> (scrolled) canvas. >>> Run the image creation via [exec ...], boon: caching of processedimages. >>> Use bindings on the image for interactivity if required. >>> uwe >> Thanks for your support , >> >> I would like to have interactive window.so that the user can scroll >> and can be able to zoom any specific part.- Tekst uit oorspronkelijk bericht niet weergeven - >> >> - Tekst uit oorspronkelijk bericht weergeven - > > I think you will need to be clearer about your requirements. > Otherwise we can only guess them and we will not answer > the question you have. > > First of all: do you want to be able to manipulate the > raw data in your Tcl program? > Then: > - You indicated you want to zoom in. That is certainly possible > if you have the data themselves. > - If not, do you have a bitmap of the graph and do you want > to display portions of it? You can do that and zoom in, but > the bitmap does not contain more resolution than the individual > pixels (do not believe what you see in those modern police > series :)). > > For the first option (at least zooming in), I think I have > a useful start: Jos DeCoster has written a package > on top of the Plotchart package that allows zooming in and > zooming out (*). I am not sure it has scrolling capabilities > though. I can send it to you. > > Regards, > > Arjen > > (*) I need to get this into Plotchart, that requires writing > the documentation though. There is also the ancient, BLT stripchart. -- +------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | Gerald W. Lester | |"The man who fights for his ideals is the man who is alive." - Cervantes| +------------------------------------------------------------------------+
From: selvam on 9 Sep 2009 15:43 On Sep 9, 12:31 pm, Arjen Markus <arjen.markus...(a)gmail.com> wrote: > On 9 sep, 07:24, selvam <s.selvams...(a)gmail.com> wrote: > > > > > On Sep 8, 7:53 pm, Uwe Klein <uwe_klein_habertw...(a)t-online.de> wrote: > > > > selvam wrote: > > > > I would be happy to get your inputs. > > > > Are you looking for an essentially static viewer > > > or is interactivity with the (plotting) window > > > a requirement? > > > > if a (predominantly) static viewer: > > > > Would the exporting functionality of SU together > > > with the image handling stuff in TclTk be a solution? > > > > i.e. export viewer data as jpg,png,...( using the cmd line tools > > > and then create a Tk image from the file and place it on a > > > (scrolled) canvas. > > > Run the image creation via [exec ...], boon: caching of processedimages. > > > > Use bindings on the image for interactivity if required. > > > > uwe > > > Thanks for your support , > > > I would like to have interactive window.so that the user can scroll > > and can be able to zoom any specific part.- Tekst uit oorspronkelijk bericht niet weergeven - > > > - Tekst uit oorspronkelijk bericht weergeven - > > I think you will need to be clearer about your requirements. > Otherwise we can only guess them and we will not answer > the question you have. > > First of all: do you want to be able to manipulate the > raw data in your Tcl program? > Then: > - You indicated you want to zoom in. That is certainly possible > if you have the data themselves. > - If not, do you have a bitmap of the graph and do you want > to display portions of it? You can do that and zoom in, but > the bitmap does not contain more resolution than the individual > pixels (do not believe what you see in those modern police > series :)). > > For the first option (at least zooming in), I think I have > a useful start: Jos DeCoster has written a package > on top of the Plotchart package that allows zooming in and > zooming out (*). I am not sure it has scrolling capabilities > though. I can send it to you. > > Regards, > > Arjen > > (*) I need to get this into Plotchart, that requires writing > the documentation though. Thanks Arjen, The problem is, bringing SU to tcl/tk.So So i need to get support from SU data processing people as well(which i may not ask here).This is what i have understood,pls correct me if i am wrong. 1) Actually the input data is a binary file(eg. data.su) 2) sxwigb: a)It reads input file and generates image bitmap of rasterized wiggles. b)It creates a window object and places the output of (a) in the window. So my requirement could be passing output of (a) to tcl/tk, which is where i struck with. Note: I am digging suxwigb.c and xwigb.c files to see if i can pipe or write the data as a bitmap and that can be used by our tcl/tk program.
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