Help for EZLIST

PURPOSE
    EZLIST lists the contents of VICAR image files to ASCII text files.
    It is similar to LIST but the output may go to a text file and it 
    contains no headers at all.  Thus the ASCII output file is EZ (easy)
    for other programs to read.

EXECUTION

  ezlist I D.LIS FORMAT="(F8.3,2X)" 'W132 'INTEGER
       (Output goes to file named D.LIS.)
  ezlist I
       (Output goes to terminal screen.)

OPERATION
   The output floating point format can be specifed with the FORMAT parameter.
Each data element will have this format applied.  
This parameter is a string with a FORTRAN format specification (any legal
FORTRAN format specification is allowed).  The default format is F9.2,2X
which allows seven columns to be displayed (seven values per 80 character line.)

    If the trailing decimal point for a (Fn.0) format is not desired 
then the 'INTEGER keyword should be used.  This changes all decimal points
(periods) that are followed by a space into a space.  This is the way to
get the "integer" appearance for BYTE, HALF, or FULL data.

EZLIST supports all VICAR data formats.  All data is converted internally
to REAL format when it is read.

Each line of the file is converted to one line of output.  The output
file record length is approximately the FORMAT field with (plus spacing)
times the number of samples.
If no output file is specified, the output is written to the terminal screen
with lines TRUNCATED based on the WIDTH parameter.

RESTRICTIONS:
 1.  The maximum number of samples in the input file is 1024.
 2.  The SIZE field is not supported.  (If you want it, see Cognizant.)
     To run EZLIST on a window of a file, use COPY to copy the window to
     a temporary file.

Original Programmer:   C. Avis  5/94

Cognizant Programmer:   C. Avis  5/94


PARAMETERS:


INP

The input VICAR file.

OUT

An (optional) output file for the data.

FORMAT

The FORTRAN floating point format (e.g. "(F10.3,2X)")

WIDTH

Specifies the width of the terminal output in chars/line.

DOTS

Specifies to change decimal points followed by spaces to spaces.

See Examples:


Cognizant Programmer: