Detects injection-filled and empty vessels in stem tissues.
Author: Suxing Liu (adapted by Wes Bonelli)
The easiest way to run this project in a Unix environment is with Docker or Singularity .
To explore the vessel-detector image, open a shell inside it:
docker run -it -v "$(pwd)":/opt/vessel-detector -w /opt/vessel-detector wbonelli/vessel-detector bash
A good way to get started is to run the tests:
docker run -it -v "$(pwd)":/opt/dev -w /opt/dev wbonelli/vessel-detector python3 -m pytest -s
To run with Docker, use a command like:
docker run -it -v "$(pwd)":/opt/vessel-detector -w /opt/vessel-detector wbonelli/vessel-detector python3 vd.py detect <input file> -o <output directory> -mr <minimum vessel radius> -ft <filetypes, comma-separated>
To use Singularity:
To use Singularity:
singularity exec docker://wbonelli/vessel-detector python3 vd.py detect <input file> -o <output directory> -mr <minimum vessel radius> -ft <filetypes, comma-separated>
By default, JPG, PNG, and CZI files are supported. To limit the analysis to certain filetypes, use the -ft flag (a comma-separated for multiple), for instance: -ft png,czi.
Content type
Image
Digest
Size
617.5 MB
Last updated
about 5 years ago
docker pull wbonelli/vessel-detector