coorx 1.1.0

Object-oriented linear and nonlinear coordinate system transforms, plus coordinate system graphs.

Coorx

Coorx implements object-oriented linear and nonlinear coordinate system transforms. Optionally, coorx also keeps track of a graph of coordinate systems (such as a scene graph) that are connected by transforms, allowing automatic mapping between coordinate systems.

• A collection of different types of coordinate system transform classes with unit test coverage
• Easy methods for mapping coordinate data through these transforms
• Transform composition and simplification
• Transforms intelligently map data types including numpy arrays, lists, etc.
• Automatic generation of composite transforms from a coordinate system graph
• Coordinate arrays that know which coordinate system they live in to handle automatic mapping
• Using named coordinate systems, coorx warns you wnen you try to map data through the wrong transform
• Automatic conversion of (some) transforms between ITK, Qt, scikit-image, and vispy

Installation

To install the package from PyPI, use the following command:

pip install coorx

Usage

Scale and translate 2D coordinates:

import numpy as np
from coorx import STTransform

coords = np.array([
    [ 0,  0],
    [ 1,  2],
    [20, 21],
])

tr = STTransform(scale=(10, 1), offset=(5, 5))

print(tr.map(coords))

Compose multiple transforms together:

import numpy as np
from coorx import STTransform, AffineTransform, CompositeTransform

coords = np.array([
    [0, 0, 0],
    [1, 2, 3],
    [-10, -200, -3000],
])

tr1 = STTransform(scale=(1, 10, 100))

tr2 = AffineTransform(dims=3)
tr2.rotate(90, axis=(0, 0, 1))

tr3 = CompositeTransform([tr2, tr1])

print(tr3.map(coords))

Todo

• import bilinear, SRT transforms from pyqtgraph
• import coordinate system graph handling from vispy
• make coordinate system dimensionality explicit
• unit tests against ITK output

Credit

Coorx is adapted from code originally written for VisPy (vispy.org), inspired by the nice transform classes in ITK, and maintained by the Allen Institute for Brain Science.