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base
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Download
Tina 4 is an older, deprecated version of the Tina software. The move to Tina 5, initiated by the Osmia
project, has resulted in numerous improvements, including various bug fixes, a new structure for the header
files, the split into tina-libs and tina-tools, an autoconf-based build system, a Gtk interface, a CVS
repository for the code, and these web pages. Users should migrate to Tina 5 as soon as possible. However,
for various reasons (equivalence-testing of algorithms, historical interest etc.) this page provides access
to the older versions of the software. Note that we will no longer support Tina 4, and new users should use
Tina 5 instead.
Tina 4 has been compiled on a variety of hardware under a range of Unix modelled OS's including, Solaris,
Linux and IRIX. It requires a `c' compiler such as `gcc' an X window environment and either Xview or
Motif (Lesstif) to work.
Tina 4 is distributed in 2 parts. The first is the library source, containing all you need to build the
base Tina 4 libraries. This pack is available below and should be downloaded and installed first. The
second part in a toolkit. The library source includes a simple tool example called tinatool which acts
as a starting point for your developement. More advanced toolkits (often with example datasets) can be
downloaded from the page further below.
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Code viewing
The Tina 4 library code can be viewed here using either lxr or doxygen.
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toolkits and projects
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Download
The demonstrations tools are made available in two forms; source code & binary executable (Sun Sparc Solaris & x86 Linux). In either case each demonstration is packaged as a tarball - tar'd and zipped (*.tar.gz).
In order to compile the source-code it is necessary to have an existing version of the base TINA libraries available from this page. Once you have the libraries installed the demonstration tool may be downloaded, compiled and executed. Once the toolkit has been unzipped and untarred into a convenient location, cd into the directory and type "make". Each toolkit contains a README file with instructions on how to use the software.
If you do not want to install a version of the TINA libraries you can download an executable version of the demonstrations. To execute these you will need either a Sun Sparc Workstation running Solaris 2 (version 2.7 of Solaris was used to compile the Sun code). Or a x86 compatable PC running a version of Linux (Linux kernel 2.2.5 - glibc 2.0 from SuSE 6.1 was used to compile the Linux code). If you do not have either of these systems you will need to compile a version for yourself.
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Machine Vision
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Several interactive demonstrations of machine vision algorithms.
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Medical Image Analysis
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Demonstrations of algorithms with a more medical application (although these algorithms may be useful in a wider context) are presented below. Note that this software and associated data are supplied as illustrations of research analysis procedures documented in the public literature and not as clinically proven techniques. Many of these demonstrations have been combined into the same download package (check the filename before downloading more than one... you might have it already!)
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