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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/abstract.md
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@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ Here you can write a little abstract for the paper or some text explaining what
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You could also add citation that you can add to the `refs.bib` in the `docs` folder. You can read more about adding citations [here](https://jupyterbook.org/en/stable/content/citations.html).
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In this example we use the LDRB algorithm {cite}`bayer2012novel` to data from {cite}`martinez2019repository`
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In this example we use the LDRB algorithm {cite}`bayer2012novel` to data from {cite}`martinez2019repository`.
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/reproducing.md
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## Data
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Data is available in a dropbox folder. Use the script `download_data.sh` in the data folder to download the data, i.e
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Data is available in a Dropbox folder. Use the script `download_data.sh` in the data folder to download the data, i.e
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```bash
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cd data
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bash download_data.sh
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├── heart01.msh
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└── heart02.msh
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```
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These meshes are originally taken from <https://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:951b086c-c4ba-41ef-b967-c2106d87ee06>, but since the original data is about 26GB we decided to make a smaller dataset for this example.
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These meshes are originally taken from {cite}`martinez2019repository`, but since the original data is about 26GB we decided to make a smaller dataset for this example.
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Eventually when you publish a paper you could put this data on e.g [Zenodo](https://zenodo.org). That will make sure the data gets it's own DOI.
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Eventually when you publish a paper you could put this data on e.g [Zenodo](https://zenodo.org). That will make sure the data gets it's own [Digital Object Identifier](https://www.doi.org/) (DOI).
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## Scripts
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```
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python3 pre_processing.py
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```
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This will convert the meshes from Gmsh to a dolfin format.
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This will convert the meshes from Gmsh to a Dolfin format.
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### Fiber generation
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The next step is to run the fiber generation. You can do this by running the script
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python3 postprocess.py
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```
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This will generate a file for visualizing the fibers in the Paraview (inside `code/results` called `fiber_<heart_nr>.xdmf`). This script will also compare some features computed from the fibers with the results published in the (artificial) paper. If the results differ, then the program will raise an error.
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