imagej/ij1-builds

[OBSOLETE] Please use https://github.com/imagej/ImageJ instead.

ImageJ

ImageJ is public domain software for processing and analyzing scientific images.

It is written in Java, which allows it to run on many different platforms.

For further information, see:

• The ImageJ website, the primary home of this project.
• The ImageJ wiki, a community-built knowledge base covering ImageJ and its derivatives and flavors, including ImageJ2, Fiji, and others.
• The ImageJ mailing list and Image.sc Forum for community support.
• The Contributing page of the ImageJ wiki for details on how to contribute.

Using ImageJ as a dependency

To use ImageJ as a library in your Maven project, add the dependency:

<dependency>
  <groupId>net.imagej</groupId>
  <artifactId>ij</artifactId>
  <version>1.53j</version>
</dependency>

Where 1.53j is the version of ImageJ you would like to use:

• Versions up to 1.48q are in the SciJava Maven repository.
• Versions starting with 1.48r are on Maven Central.
• Be aware that versions prior to 1.53k may not identically match the corresponding release tags here in this repository.

Building from source

With Ant

The Apache Ant utility will compile and run ImageJ using the build.xml file in this directory. There is a version of Ant at

https://imagej.nih.gov/ij/download/tools/ant/ant.zip

set up to use the JVM distributed with the Windows version of ImageJ. The README included in the ZIP archive has more information.

With Maven

You can compile and run ImageJ using the Maven build tool:

Command	Action
mvn	Compile and package ImageJ into a JAR file in the target directory.
mvn -Pexec	Compile and then run ImageJ.
mvn javadoc:javadoc	Generate the project Javadoc in the target/apidocs directory.

ij1-builds's Issues

Consider deploying SNAPSHOT builds to maven.scijava.org

Currently, the imagej branch of ImageJA is synchronized with released versions of ij.jar (requiring that the ij.jar is available for download, and the the ImageJ News page is updated with the changelog of the new version).

In addition to this, it sometimes would be useful to have the daily build from imagej1/master available as a snapshot jar from maven.scijava.org, for example to be able to test issues like imagej/ij1-patcher#47 more easily.

(There used to be synchronization of imagej1/master with ImageJA/wayne via Jenkins, but this branch was never used for deployments.)