Last month, the 2017b edition of the DICOM standard has been made available on the NEMA server. Compared to the previous edition from March this year, 4 supplements and 26 correction items (CPs) have been incorporated. The standard text now consists of 5,890 pages (PDF version). Continue reading
Yesterday, a new development snapshot of the DCMTK has been made available. This is the eighteenth snapshot after the official release of version 3.6.0. As always, we have updated the code for the latest changes to the DICOM standard. That means, the data dictionary, the list of SOP Class and Transfer Syntax UIDs as well as the Code definitions and Context Group classes are up-to-date, i.e. based on the current edition of the standard text (DICOM 2016e) plus all recently approved Supplements and Correction Items (CP). Continue reading
A few days ago, the 2016e edition of the DICOM standard has been made available on the NEMA server. Compared to the previous edition from September this year, 2 supplements and 20 correction items (CPs) have been incorporated. The standard text now consists of 5,740 pages (PDF version). Continue reading
Today, a new development snapshot of the DCMTK has been made available. This is the seventeenth snapshot after the official release of version 3.6.0. As always, we have updated the code for the latest changes to the DICOM standard. That means, the data dictionary, the list of SOP Class and Transfer Syntax UIDs as well as the Code definitions and Context Group classes are up-to-date, i.e. based on the current edition of the standard text (DICOM 2016d). Continue reading
Yesterday, I’ve updated the DCMRT module which is part of the current DCMTK snapshot (not of the current release). That means, the automatically generated C++ classes of the low-level API have been updated based on the official machine-readable version of the 2016d edition of the DICOM standard. Continue reading
