October 5, 2016
Deliverables
Individual Tasks:
Jon:
- [x] Complete pipeline and make Python package. Pipeline code should be pip installable.
- [x] Provide evidence that the pipeline works. Testing here.
- [x] Complete documentation and organize Github repository
Luke:
- [x] Create Docker for pipeline with Albert once pipeline is complete
Tony:
- [x] Addressed Davi Bock's issue - make a plotly plot of Cocaine174 where voxels are colored according to component size.
- Jupyter Notebook containing a generalized Plotly plotting script for density.
- Deliverable was to apply it to Cocaine174 using ball size of 25, to color the voxels according to component size.
Here is a 5000 point downsampled version I made initially (verified accuracy by finding max brightness values and comparing them to the node values on the chart).
Here is the 40k node false color version I made. I also checked the maximum brightness value and compared it to the brightness I got by scanning the list.
- For cross referencing, made a heat map coded for each 5%; shown here is the corresponding edge to color mapping for the downsampled Cocaine174. Here is the corresponding edge to color mapping for the full scale Cocaine174 plot.
Albert:
- [x] Create Docker for pipeline with Luke.
- [x] Set up package page for prototype with installation instructions. Build passes on travis-ci.
Group Task for Albert, Luke, Tony:
Show the 40,000 brightest points in registered space relative to the registered region. Tasks as follows:
Albert:
- [x] Downsample or obtain atlas and one raw image so that they are less than 2 GB in size
- [x] Write code for aligning atlas to the raw images instead of other way around:
- [x] Write code used for resolution 5 images on server
Luke:
- [x] Run code on resolution 5 images using server
- [x] Create plotly plot representing each region of the brain as a different color
- [x] Sum intensity in each region
Tony:
- [?] Create plotly plot of graphml network on new brain
- [x] Setup server and install all packages
- Procured and setup a Google Cloud instance (similar to an Amazon AWS EC2 instance) free trial with $300 credits.