dicomfind - vtk-dicom CLI
usage: dicomfind [options] <directory> ... options: -L Follow symbolic links (default). -P Do not follow symbolic links. -k tag=value Provide an attribute to be queried and matched. -q <query.txt> Provide a file to describe the find query. -u <uids.txt> Provide a file that contains a list of UIDs. -maxdepth n Set the maximum directory depth. -name pattern Set a pattern to match (with "*" or "?"). -image Restrict the search to files with PixelData. -series Find all files in series if even one file matches. -print Print the filenames of all matched files (default). -print0 Print the filenames with terminating null, for xargs. -exec ... + Execute the given command for every series matched. -exec ... \; Execute the given command for every file matched. -execdir ... + Go to directory and execute command on every series. -execdir ... \; Go to directory and execute command on every file. --help Print a brief help message. --version Print the software version. This command can be used to locate DICOM files. It shares many features with the UNIX "find" command. When searching for files with a specific attribute (with "-k"), the tag can be specified in the form GGGG,EEEE or with its canonical name e.g. Modality=MR from the DICOM dictionary. Alternately, the tags can be listed in a query file given with the "-q" option (one tag per line). Attributes nested within sequences can be specified by giving a tag path e.g. "-k Tag1/Tag2/Tag3". Either a forward slash or a backslash can be used to separate the components of the path. Private tags should be preceded by the private dictionary name in square brackets. The "-exec" and "-execdir" arguments cause dicomfind to run the specified program on the found files. For example, to dump each file one would use "-exec dicomdump {} \;" where each instance of {} will be replaced by a found file, and ";" indicates the end of the args to dicomdump. Alternately, if "+" is used to end the args, then the program will be run on each DICOM series and {} will be replaced by all files in the series. The "-execdir" argument is similar, except that it runs the program from within the directory of the file (or files), and {} is replaced by just the filenames instead of with the full paths.
This manual page was written by Mathieu Malaterre <malat@debian.org> for the Debian GNU/Linux system, but may be used by others.
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