DICOM @ OFFIS

Well, a configuration of the printer that has different settings for different AETitles explains the problem...

There was no method of this name in DcmFileFormat in DCMTK 3.6.3. Is this perhaps something you (or a colleague) added by yourself?

I am fairly certain that (0008,1040) Institutional Department Name is not supported by wlmscpfs as query or return key.

Basically, you need the device emulator to create the arith.h file. Once you have that, consult the installation instructions (INSTALL file), which provide the following information on cross-compiling DCMTK: CROSS COMPILING WITH CMAKE ========================== The main challenge when cross-compilin...

Available on GitHub: https://github.com/frosteyes/yocto-dcmt ... /dcmtk-git

Unfortunately, Google has apparently changed the Android SDK quite a bit since we added Android support. I can offer little help other that saying that we're planning to update the Android specific build code, and I hope that this will make it into the next release. In our continuous integration inf...

Interesting case. The reason why dcmdjpeg adjusts Bits Stored to 12 is because the JPEG bitstream indicates that it uses 12 bits per pixel: JPEG_SOF_Parameters: SamplePrecision = 12 nLines = 1298 nSamplesPerLine = 912 nComponentsInFrame = 1 component 0 ComponentIdentifier = 1 HorizontalSamplingFacto...

I just tried it with and it works for me. I am using the current DCMTK 3.6.7 on Windows 10, installed via Chocolatey.

Well, this is a question that should be answered by the DCMTK users, not by the developers. If there is a perceived value in adding support for this alternative TLS implementation, this would certainly be technically feasible. We already support OpenSSL and LibreSSL in various incompatible versions,...

The issue on Windows may be caused by the fact that "mkdir" is an executable binary on Linux, but part of cmd.exe on Windows. Perhaps you might try to call .

I agree. Using an ssize_t typedef with DCMTK that is "too large" is not a problem. DCMTK just expects ssize_t to be available, since on Posix/Linux platforms this is the return type for system functions like read() or write().

In any case, selecting appropriate values for Window Center and Window Width should "fix" the display, since there are no unusual look-up tables. When using dcmj2pnm, the --min-max-window might be a good starting point.

I leave it to the other readers to decide whether or not this is off-topic, but I can at least say that DCMTK does not offer a solution for that use case. I don't think that Browsers have built-in JPEG 2000 capabilities, so for a zero-footprint viewer you will have to use a JPEG 2000 decoder in Java...

Well, as I said:

• adjust the PhotometricInterpretation to YBR_FULL (e.g. using dcmodify)
• decompress the image using dcmdjpeg
• then apply dcm2pnm to render the image

Alternatively, you can use "dcmj2pnm", which will cover steps 2 and 3 in one tool.

I can, however, successfully run "dcm_comp.dcm" through DCMTK's dcmdjpeg tool, which decompresses it. I can also run dcm2pnm over the compressed image to create a bitmap rendering. However, if you want to see correct colors, the PhotometricInterpretation needs to be set to YBR_FULL before the image ...