Hi Matt,
Did you do a clean build or did you re-use an existing build directory
after merging MITK 2012.12?
Does the problem persist if you do a "project only -> rebuild" of the
"Mitk" project?
Best,
Sascha
On 01/25/2013 06:08 PM, Clarkson, Matt wrote:
HI there,
I'm having trouble with t
HI there,
I'm having trouble with the following:
-- Build started: Project: Mitk, Configuration: Debug Win32 --
Linking...
Creating library
D:\build\NifTK-build\MITK-build\MITK-build\bin\Debug\Mitk.lib and object
D:\build\NifTK-build\MITK-build\MITK-build\bin\Debug\Mitk.exp
mitkCoreD
I have successfully built MITK with VS2010 Express SP1 on 64 bit about ten
months ago. (Have not tried since then.)
Make sure that the SP1 is installed.
Regards,
Miklos
On Fri, Jan 25, 2013 at 12:49 PM, Sascha Zelzer wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have personally used VS 2008 Express and VS 2010 Express
Hi,
I have personally used VS 2008 Express and VS 2010 Express successfully
in 32 bit mode. There is actually no reason why MITK shouldn't work with
the express editions. However, we do not have experience with setting up
a 64 bit toolchain based on the express products and hence cannot
provid
Hi Martin,
we are using the Professional Editions of MS Visual Studio 2008/2010. We have
had a few tries with the Express Editions which worked with mixed successes
(ranging from "basically everything" to "mostly" ). Personally I have not tried
them so I would be grateful if somebody successful
Hi Horst,
the problem is, that there is no canonical "default" way of showing data in 3D.
The most intuitive is volume rendering or a variant thereof, as these show the
entire 3D data in some manner. Unfortunately these also tend to be
comparatively slow and, depending on the data and the cosen
Hi Caspar!
First of all thanks for reply.
I think I found the mistake, but I'm still stuck... I use Win7 64bit, but I now
read, that Qt and everything builds for 32bit as default, and that this is not
good. I followed these instructions to get VS working as 64bit:
http://jenshuebel.wordpress.co
Hi Caspar,
but this is exactly what the example wants to demonstrate:
//## As in Step2, load one or more data sets (many image, surface
//## and other formats), but display it in a 3D view.
//## The QmitkRenderWindow is now used for displaying a 3D view, by
//## setting the used mapper-slot to S
