hey guys,
i used to work on C# platform, have used AForge.Net, OpenCVDotNet etc etc, but not satisfied with all these. Moreover, except this all my programming work is done in java, so i was looking for good image processing support in java, and as for most of work i use NetBeans, so was looking for support which can be used there either plugin or jar file or something. I came across ImageJ, even netbeans jar file proj of it. But i am unable to use the same.. Can any1 tell me how to import, or use plugin or add library and use ImageJ functions in NetBeans and develop rich and advanced image processing applications on the same.. Regards, -- Abhinav Shrivastava Sun Campus Ambassador Jaypee Institute of Information Technology University +91-9899079694 |
Abhinav Shrivastava wrote:
> > Can any1 tell me how to import, or use plugin or add library and use ImageJ > functions in NetBeans and develop rich and advanced image processing > applications on the same.. > > Regards, > Hi, I use ImageJ in Netbeans projects. The ImageJ distribution jar is simply used like any other jar added to your project. I have a Netbeans Java project containing one file, which implements a plugin I wrote. Another Netbeans project I have uses an ImageJ reader and a plugin. In these cases, I create a new project, and add the ij.jar to the Library node. -- ==Leonard E. Sitongia High Altitude Observatory National Center for Atmospheric Research P.O. Box 3000 Boulder CO 80307 USA [hidden email] voice: (303)497-2454 fax: (303)497-1589 |
In reply to this post by Abhinav Shrivastava
Hi!
I develop my ImageJ code in NetBeans, but in a different way Leonard does. Apart his way (which is simpler and sometimes I use it too), I downloaded all ImageJ's souce code, added it in a NetBeans project and also added a folder called "plugins" in this project. With the help of a build.xml file I defined some configurations to compile the project (only plugins, only ij.jar, plugins and ij.jar, for example). This style of compilation gives me more flexibility to even add my own classes within ImageJ's souce code (such as to include and compile the source code of a Java based DB manager). Hope to have helped you! JanKees --- Leonard Sitongia <[hidden email]> escreveu: > Abhinav Shrivastava wrote: > > > > Can any1 tell me how to import, or use plugin or > add library and use ImageJ > > functions in NetBeans and develop rich and > advanced image processing > > applications on the same.. > > > > Regards, > > > Hi, > > I use ImageJ in Netbeans projects. The ImageJ > distribution jar is > simply used like any other jar added to your > project. I have a Netbeans > Java project containing one file, which implements a > plugin I wrote. > Another Netbeans project I have uses an ImageJ > reader and a plugin. In > these cases, I create a new project, and add the > ij.jar to the Library node. > > -- > ==Leonard E. Sitongia > High Altitude Observatory > National Center for Atmospheric Research > P.O. Box 3000 Boulder CO 80307 USA > [hidden email] voice: (303)497-2454 fax: > (303)497-1589 > JanKees |
Hey!
I also use the same method as JanKees, but instead of importing the sourcecode from one file I prefer using a SVN repository (because there are more developers than me). The way I use to avoid classpath arguments (in unix), is using a symbolic link that exports the jar with the new plugins to the IJ runtime directory (may be this is easier than editing the build.xml). I was wondering if ImageJ has an official and public CVS/SVN repository, it can help developers to look through the changes (detecting new bugs) without having to install and manually update a SVN server. 2008/8/20 JanKees Poel <[hidden email]> > Hi! > > I develop my ImageJ code in NetBeans, but in a different way Leonard does. > > Apart his way (which is simpler and sometimes I use it too), I > downloaded all ImageJ's souce code, added it in a NetBeans project and > also added a folder called "plugins" in this project. > > With the help of a build.xml file I defined some configurations to > compile the project (only plugins, only ij.jar, plugins and ij.jar, > for example). > > This style of compilation gives me more flexibility to even add my own > classes within ImageJ's souce code (such as to include and compile the > source code of a Java based DB manager). > > Hope to have helped you! > > JanKees > > --- Leonard Sitongia <[hidden email]> escreveu: > > > Abhinav Shrivastava wrote: > > > > > > Can any1 tell me how to import, or use plugin or > > add library and use ImageJ > > > functions in NetBeans and develop rich and > > advanced image processing > > > applications on the same.. > > > > > > Regards, > > > > > Hi, > > > > I use ImageJ in Netbeans projects. The ImageJ > > distribution jar is > > simply used like any other jar added to your > > project. I have a Netbeans > > Java project containing one file, which implements a > > plugin I wrote. > > Another Netbeans project I have uses an ImageJ > > reader and a plugin. In > > these cases, I create a new project, and add the > > ij.jar to the Library node. > > > > -- > > ==Leonard E. Sitongia > > High Altitude Observatory > > National Center for Atmospheric Research > > P.O. Box 3000 Boulder CO 80307 USA > > [hidden email] voice: (303)497-2454 fax: > > (303)497-1589 > > > > > JanKees > |
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