DICOM @ OFFIS

You're right, I don't. Thanks for clearing it up!

Oh. Cool. I thought Pending meant it hadn't decided yet. Does Pending actually mean that it's confirmed that the study present on the called AE? That's actually all I'm looking for anyway. Thanks!

So I was wrong before. I am getting exactly the same result whether the study UID exists on the called AET or not. What am I doing wrong? Thanks again!

I tried a new, verified study UID and then took out one character to make it fail. This was my command line: for /f %i in (suid.txt) do findscu -v -S -aec ebp-da01FIR -k QueryRetrieveLevel=STUDY -k (0020,000d)="%i" 10.183.4.239 104 >> temp.txt Here's what I got: I: Requesting Association I...

Well, just for grins, let me double-check that the study I believe to exist really does exist. I think I checked that at the beginning, but one can never be too sure.

I don't use any additional parameters. Did you also test against an SUID that exists and one that does not? What did your output look like?

Correct. Even if I don't redirect the input, the +sr appears to do nothing.

No.

3.6.3.

If I do that, I get no output whatsoever. Also, yielding the same output whether or not the study exists differs substantially from "working."

Thanks for reminding me. I fixed it: P:\>for /f %i in (suid3.txt) do findscu -v -d -S -aec ebp-da01FIR -k QueryRetrieveLevel=STUDY -k (0020,000d)="%i" 10.183.4.239 104 >> temp.txt and now I get a 190-line response, but except for the two lines that echo back the SUID, all of the lines are ...

So I've changed the query to this: P:\>findscu -v -d -aec ebp-da01FIR -k QueryRetrieveLevel=STUDY -k (0020,000d)="2.16.80.1.114151.2.60.8.39875.4551.1414209" 10.183.4.239 104 1>>temp.txt and still I get the same result. No difference between querying for the study which exists and the one ...

I changed the command to: for /f %i in (suid3.txt) do findscu -v -d -S -aec ebp-da01FIR -k (0020,000d)="%i" 10.183.4.239 104 as you suggested. I believe the -S should indicate study level query, no? Is there a better way to specify it? The result appears to be the same: D: $dcmtk: findscu ...

This is my command line: for /f %i in (suid3.txt) do findscu -v -d -S aec ebp-da01FIR -k (0020,000d)="%i" 10.183.4.239.104 suid3.txt contains two SUIDs, one which should exist and one which should not, one per line: 2.16.840.1.114151.2.60.8.39875.4551.1414209 2.16.80.1.114151.2.60.8.39875....

I would like to query a PACS system for a specific study uid. So far, I've only figured out a way to dump ALL the UIDs on the PACS system, which is extremely cumbersome. This is what I'm using to do that: findscu -S -aec ebp-da01FIR 10.183.4.239 104 -k QueryRetrieveLevel=STUDY -k (0020,000d) If I ha...