@chauffeur_afni


OVERVIEW

This was originally a helper function in processing scripts, to take
quality control (QC) snapshots automatically.  It wraps around a lot
(but not all) of the veeery useful "driving AFNI" functionality.  You,
dear user, can still accomplish all the same with those commands, but
I just wanted to add in some other calculations, as well, to try to
make the process of generating montages of images easier.

The purpose of this function is to generate montage images easily and
quickly while processing-- even if on a remote server (because it uses
xvfb to make a virtual X11 environment)-- to be able to see what is
happening in data processing at useful stages: for example, alignment
of two sets without having to click any buttons in the AFNI GUI.  This
makes it easier to review batch processing, discuss processing with
one's boss, prepare for a presentation or publication, etc. For
example, this program is used in most all of FATCAT's fat_proc_*
scripts, and even TORTOISE includes calls to it for auto-QC imaging if
the user has AFNI installed (and suuuurely they should??).

Each call to this function will make a set of montages in the axial,
coronal and sagittal planes, of user-specified dimensionality.

This function can be used on both 3D and 4D data sets, but for the
latter, probably @djunct_4d_imager would be much more simple to use.

A lot of the help descriptions for command line options, below, will
refer to the variables in the "AFNI Driver" doc:
https://afni.nimh.nih.gov/pub/dist/doc/program_help/README.driver.html
or variables in the "AFNI Environment" doc:
https://afni.nimh.nih.gov/pub/dist/doc/program_help/README.environment.html
References to these are sometimes noted explicitly with "see DR" or
"see ENV", respectively, and potentially with the particular variable.
For example, "(see ENV: SAVE_AGIF)".

Added ~July 15, 2018: the capability to select a single slice across a
4D data set and to view it with both underlay and overlay options
(hitherto, @djunct_4d_imager had a subset of this capability but only
for ulays).

++ constructed by PA Taylor (NIMH, NIH, USA).

# =========================================================================

COMMAND OPTIONS

-help, -h          :see helpfile (here, in fact)
-hview             :popup help
-ver               :see version number

-ulay    UUU       :name of underlay dset (required); can be 3D or 4D
                    set, depending on the circumstances.  For 4D,
                    though, strongly consider using "@djunct_4d_imager".

-olay    OOO       :name of overlay dset (opt).

-mode_4D           :for each viewing plane (sag, cor, axi) one slice
                    is selected across all volumes in a 4D data set
                    (e.g., using one of the "-set_* .." opts, below).
                    A montage of those slices is made for any ulay UUU
                    and olay OOO selected.  Note that with this
                    option:
                    + the user cannot threshold by statistic with the
                      "-thr_olay_p2stat .." opt (-> because different
                      stats in a volume might have different conversions)
                    + when using this opt, at least on of UUU and OOO
                      *must* have >1 volumes.
                    + if one of the ulay/olay volumes has only one brick,
                      it will be viewed in the same way across the entire
                      montage (i.e., as if it were a constant volume
                      throughout 'time').

-olay_off          :explicitly state you are not using olay (opt);
                    if not used and no olay is given, then the user
                    just gets prompted to be sure they haven't
                    forgotten the olay dset.

-prefix  PPP       :prefix for output files (required).

-ulay_range UMIN UMAX :specify min and max range values of ulay dset;
                    if a "%" is on both numbers, then treat the
                    numerical part of UMIN and UMAX as percentiles
                    from which to calculate actual values; otherwise,
                    treat UMIN and UMAX as values directly. (def:
                    UMIN=0% and UMAX=98%). (See DR: SET_ULAY_RANGE)
                    Also, see "Special Ulay Range" and "Combining %ile
                    values..." in NOTES, below.

-ulay_range_nz UMIN UMAX
                   :same as the preceding opt, but when "%" is on both
                    numbers, here the percentiles are only calculated
                    over the *non-zero* voxels.  The above one is more
                    in line with the AFNI GUI default behavior for
                    percentile calcs (though GUI by default works
                    slicewise). If %ile values are not given, then
                    both this and the above option produce identical
                    results for the same UMIN and UMAX values.  (See
                    DR: SET_ULAY_RANGE) "Special Ulay Range" and
                    "Combining %ile values..." in NOTES, below.

-ulay_range_am UMIN UMAX
                   :same as the preceding opt, but over just *automasked*
                    voxels

-ulay_min_fac UMF  :a finesse-full option for further adjusting ulay
                    grayscale mapping, when applying '-ulay_range_am
                    ..'.  UMF must be a numerical value in range (0,
                    1].  This value is used to lower the lower end of
                    the ulay range (UMIN) by this fraction of the difference
                    between the upper and lower bounds. Thus, if A and B are
                    the min and max, respectively, for the ulay, then
                    A -> max(0, A-UMF*(B-A)).

-edgy_ulay         :turn the ulay volume into edges (via 3dedge3).  All
                    other opt/values like the '-ulay_range*' will refer
                    to this edge-ified version, *except* for the
                    '-box_focus_slices AMASK_FOCUS_ULAY' one, whereby
                    the original ulay will still be automasked.
                    If using this option, extensive testing has found
                    that '-ulay_range_nz 0% 50%' or thereabouts might
                    be a nice scale for the brightness.

-edge_enhance_ulay EE
                   :a related (but different) way to enhance edges of
                    the ulay than '-edgy_ulay': first, calculate
                    edges, yes, but then use those to scale up the
                    values in the ulay set *at* edge locations.  The
                    ulay set value at edges will be multiplied by
                    '1+EE' (one plus the edge enhancement factor).  A
                    good value to try using is probably EE=0.5 (and
                    yes, you always need to provide that EE value).

-globalrange  GR   :specify how lookup range for matching ulay values
                    is done (def: VOLUME);
                    (see ENV: AFNI_IMAGE_GLOBALRANGE)
                    Ignored if '-ulay_range* ..' is set.
                    Note for '-mode_4D': this setting applies to the
                    resliced volume (i.e., the one made of one slice
                    of each subbrick).  See "Combining %ile
                    values..." in NOTES, below.

-func_range FR     :specify upper value FR of the olay dset to be
                    matched to top of colorbar (def: calc 98%ile non-zero
                    value of dset and use that).

-func_range_perc_nz FRP
                   :alternative to "-func_range ..."; specify a
                    percentile value FRP to use to make the upper
                    value of the olay dset to be matched to the top of
                    the colorbar (def: calc 98%ile non-zero value of dset
                    and use that).  NB: this percentile range is always
                    among *non-zero* voxel values with this option; see
                    below.

-func_range_perc FRP :same as above option, but this is a percentile
                   among *all* voxel values, not just those with
                   non-zero values (def: 100).

-func_range_perc_am FRP :same as above option, but this is a percentile
                   among *automasked* voxel values.

-obliquify  OBL    :the ulay and/or the olay may have been acquired
                    with oblique coordinate axes; by default, the
                    viewer shows these data sets in each of their
                    oblique coordinates. You can choose to apply the
                    obliquity information to show the data in
                    different coords, though, via the value of OBL:
                      "ALL" : apply the obliquity of all entered
                              dsets (via '3dWarp -deoblique ...')
                              to show each in scanner coords
                      "o2u" : send the olay to the ulay's oblique
                              coords
                      "ob2u": send the olay and any box_focus to the
                              ulay's oblique coords
                      "u2o" : send the ulay to the olay's oblique
                              coords
                      "ub2o": send the ulay and any box_focus to the
                              olay's oblique coords

-obl_resam_ulay OIU :if using '-obliquity ..', then you might want to
                    specify the method of resampling/interpolation for
                    the dset being re-gridded; this option specifies
                    that method for the ulay (see below for other
                    dsets).  Any valid transform opt for 3dWarp is
                    allowed: cubic, NN, etc.  (def: OIU = wsinc5)

-obl_resam_olay OIO :same as for '-obl_interp_ulay ..', but for the
                    olay dset (def: OIO = wsinc5)

-obl_resam_box  OIB :same as for '-obl_interp_ulay ..', but for the
                    '-box_focus_slices ..' dset (def: OIB = wsinc5)

-func_resam  RES   :set the resampling mode for dsets; valid values
                    are:   NN  Li  Cu  Bk
                    (def: NN; hey, voxels are voxels).
                    (See DR: SET_FUNC_RESAM)

-thr_olay THR      :threshold the olay dset at THR (def: 0, or
                    unthreshold). If you are thresholding a statistic
                    brick, then you should see the "-thr_olay_p2stat ..."
                    option, below. (See DR: SET_THRESHNEW)
-thrflag   'fff'   :further control of how the THR value is interpreted
                    (def: "*"). (See DR: SET_THRESHNEW)

-thr_olay_p2stat PP :an alternative way to specify a voxelwise
                    threshold (i.e., instead of "-thr_olay ..."), when
                    thresholding based on a statistic; you can specify
                    the p-value you want, and using internal header
                    information, the appropriate value for whatever
                    statistic is in the statistic brick will be
                    calculated and applied; you likely need to use
                    "-set_subbricks i j k" with this, where 'k' would
                    be the index of the statistic brick (and likely
                    'j' would be the index of the associated
                    coefficient/beta brick; 'i' would be the brick of
                    the underlay volume, and if there is only a single
                    volume there, it could just be either '0' or
                    '-1'). And see next option '-thr_olay_pside', below.

-thr_olay_pside SS :(required if using '-thr_olay_p2stat ..') specify the
                    sidedness of the testing for the conversion of
                    p-to-stat.  Valid values for SS at present include:
                        bisided
                        2sided
                        1sided

-cbar    CCC       :specify a new colorbar, where CCC can be any of the
                    cbars in the standard AFNI list, Matplotlib colornames,
                    or hex values (def: Plasma).

-colorscale_idx_file CI CF
                   :another way to specify a colorbar, in this case
                    one created by the user.  Two arguments must be
                    input.  First, CI is a colorscale index, which
                    must be in the (inclusive) range [01, 99], using
                    two numbers.  (The user has to enter this, because
                    they might have one/more of these specified
                    already in their ~/.afnirc file, and hence avoid
                    duplicating an index.)  Second, CF is the
                    colorscale filename; the file contains the name of
                    the colorbar in the first line, and then either 2
                    columns (values and colors) or 1 column (just
                    colors; will be evenly spaced).  An example CF is:
                          Yellow-Lime-Red-Blue
                            1.0 #ffff00
                            0.7 limegreen
                            0.5 #ff0000
                            0.3 #aa00aa
                            0.0 #0000ff
                    Note the types of AFNI-allowed colornames used here
                    (hex and specific colorname).
                    (see ENV: AFNI_COLORSCALE_xx)

-pbar_posonly      :for color range specification, default is to use
                    both positive and negative values; enter this flag
                    to use only the positive range. (See DR:
                    SET_PBAR_ALL)

-pbar_saveim PBS   :if an olay is used, then you can save the color pbar
                    (=colorbar) that is used in plotting.  PBS is the
                    name of the file (including path), with allowed
                    extensions jpg, png, or ppm (def: jpg).
                    When this option is used, a text file of the same
                    name as PBS but with extension 'txt' will also be
                    saved, which is now (>May 8, 2019) a
                    dictionary-like file of relevant information:
                    min/max range, threshold value (0, if no thr is
                    specified), as well as the ability to store
                    comments on what those values mean (see
                    -pbar_comm_* options, below).  See also '-pbar_dim
                    ..'  for relation pbar optioning.  (See DR:
                    PBAR_SAVEIM)

-pbar_comm_range PBR :if using '-pbar_saveim ..', one can save a
                    text/string comment on why the pbar range was
                    chosen.  For example, '99%ile in mask'.  This will
                    be output in the PBS.txt file (the value of the
                    key 'pbar_comm').  Use quotes around on command
                    line.

-ulay_comm  UC     :if using '-pbar_saveim ..', one can save a
                    text/string comment on why the ulay range was
                    chosen.  For example, '0-25% in volume'. This will
                    be output in the PBS.txt file (the value of the
                    key 'ulay_comm').  Use quotes around on command
                    line.

-pbar_comm_thr PBT :similar to '-pbar_comm_range ..', but for storing a
                    comment about the selected threshold value. It
                    will also be stored in the PBS.txt file (the value
                    of the key 'vthr_comm').

-pbar_comm_gen PBG :similar to '-pbar_comm_range ..', but for storing a
                    general comment about the pbar or plot or color range.
                    It will also be stored in the PBS.txt file (the value
                    of the key 'gen_comm').

-pbar_for  PF      :tiny option, mainly for APQC purposes.  In the output
                    txt file of info for the pbar, can state if the pbar
                    refers to something other than the 'olay' (such as the
                    'ulay' or 'dset').  (def: olay)

-pbar_dim PBD      :if '-pbar_saveim ..' is used to save the color pbar
                    of the olay, then this option can specify the
                    orientation of the colorbar image and its pixel
                    dimensions. This is done by specifying the
                    'dimstring' part of the PBAR_SAVEIM input (see DR:
                    PBAR_SAVEIM).  The default value is '64x512H',
                    which means to have a vertical cbar that is 64
                    pixels wide and 512 pixels tall which is then
                    tipped horizontally on its side; to leave it vertical
                    just don't put an 'H' at the end.

-XXXnpane P        :same option as in 'afni', for colorbar control:
                    << set the number of 'panes' in the continuous
                    colorscale to the value 'P', where P is an even
                    integer between 256 and 2048 (inclusive).
                    Probably will work best if P is an integral
                    multiple of 256 (e.g., 256, 512, 1024, 2048).
                    [This option is for the mysterious Dr ZXu.] >>
                    One use of this option: for ROI atlases with integer
                    values >255.

-cbar_ncolors NC   :set colorscale mode (def: 99) (See DR:
                    SET_PBAR_ALL, the 2nd usage case, description
                    about '99').

-cbar_topval  TOPV :set colorscale mode (def: 1) (See DR:
                    SET_PBAR_ALL, the 2nd usage case, description
                    about 'topval').
                    Now, the value of TOPV could also be a special
                    keyword, 'EMPTY' (yes, written in all caps), which
                    gives the same behavior as making TOPV the empty
                    "", but makes scripting easier (not needing to
                    pass double quotes in shell variables...).  This
                    is probably only useful if defining a discrete
                    colorbar (see Examples).

-opacity   OO      :enter an "opacity factor" for the olay, where OO is
                    an integer in the interval [0, 9], with the 9 being
                    opaque (see DR).

-blowup  BB        :enter a "blowup factor", where BB is an integer
                    in the interval [1, 8].  Increases spatial resolution
                    in the output by a factor of BB (see DR; def: 2).

-set_xhairs XX     :specify type and/or existence of crosshairs in the
                    image.  At the time of writing, the available keywords
                    to use are:
                      OFF, SINGLE, MULTI, LR_AP, LR_IS, AP_IS, LR, AP, IS
                    (see DR: SET_XHAIRS).

-set_xhair_gap GG  :specify gap in the crosshairs to the specified number
                    of pixels GG (see DR: SET_XHAIR_GAP).

-delta_slices DS DC DA :when montaging, (DS, DC, DA) is the integer
                     number of slices to use as spacing between views
                     along the (sag, cor, axi) axes, respectively
                     (def: automatically calculate to ~evenly fit the
                     number of selected montage slices along this
                     axis).  (See DR: "mont=PxQ:R"; basically, each D?
                     is the 'R' value along the given axis).  Users
                     can specify a delta_slice value along *some* axis
                     and leave other(s) to be chosen automatically, by
                     specifying a D? value >0 for their own value, and
                     given any other D? value -1.  For example:
                      -delta_slices 40 -1 -1
                     would specify every 40th slice along the sag axis,
                     while the cor and axi spacing would be automatically
                     calculated.

-set_subbricks i j k :for 3D image viewing, specify subbricks being
                    viewed in the ulay, olay and threshold dsets (def:
                    "-1 -1 -1", which means ignore these values).
                    This is the way to specify different overlay and
                    threshold subbricks for displaying, such as using
                    the "beta" or "coefficient" for color and the
                    "statistic" as the threshold level.  (See DR:
                    SET_SUBBRICKS)

-save_ftype  FTYPE :type of file as which to save images; key types are
                    listed in the Driver description (def: PNG) (See
                    DR: SAVE_ALLJPEG, SAVE_ALLPNG, SAVE_MPEG,
                    SAVE_AGIF, SAVE_JPEG, SAVE_PNG; for which the user
                    would enter just the non-"SAVE_" part, just as
                    "PNG", "MPEG", etc.)

-set_ijk  II JJ KK :Set the controller coordinates to the given
                    triple, which are integer index selectors along
                    the three spatial axes.  This essentially
                    specifies the middle image in the montage (def:
                    for each coordinate, choose middle slice along
                    axis).
-set_dicom_xyz XX YY ZZ :Set the controller coordinates to the given
                    triple, which are the (x, y, z) coordinates in
                    AFNI's favorite RAI DICOM notation.  (def: for
                    each coordinate, choose middle slice along axis).

-box_focus_slices REF :Use a dset REF to define a narrow range of
                    where slices cover. This is done by autoboxing the
                    REF dset (with '3dAutobox -noclust', so if it
                    hasn't been masked already, it's not useful), and
                    using the midpoint of the box's FOV as the new
                    center; also, the montage slices are chosen to be
                    evenly spread within the box FOV, though they
                    *still* show the unboxed dataset.  This is
                    different than cropping (see '-crop*' below for
                    that); this is only to try to avoid showing empty
                    slices and such. If the ulay is a template dset,
                    you might make REF that template.  Just for '3D'
                    dset viewing
                    NEW: enter a keyword for the argument REF,
                    instructing the program to make a focus box from
                    the ulay or olay: AMASK_FOCUS_ULAY or
                    AMASK_FOCUS_OLAY, respectively.  Mask is just made
                    using default 3dAutomask (with '-clfrac 0.2', to
                    err on the side of inclusivity)-- may not be
                    perfect, but provide some useful focus while
                    hopefully not cutting off regions that should
                    still be included.
                    NB: if your olay dset is a mask and you want to use
                    it for this box-focusing, then make REF be the name
                    of the file itself, not AMASK_FOCUS_OLAY, because
                    automasking a mask does weird things.

-clusterize "-opt0 v0 -opt1 v1 ..."
                   :input a set of options "-opt0 v0 -opt1 v1 ..." for
                    3dClusterize to use internally, so that the
                    overlay dataset is clusterized.  Can be combined
                    with Alpha+Boxed.  See the "Clusterize
                    capabilities" description in the NOTES below for
                    what options go where when clusterizing.  Examples
                    are also included below.

-clusterize_wami CW :if using '-clusterize ..', then this option can be used
                    to run AFNI's whereami_afni program on the results.
                    The user provides the name of an allowed atlas for
                    reference (see the top of whereami_afni's help), and a text
                    file reporting the relative overlap of each ROI will be
                    produced in the outputs.

-montx  MX         :in creating a montage, the number of image panels in
                    a row, i.e., the number of columns (def: 3); the
                    total number of panels per axis is: MX*MY (see
                    below "-monty ...").  (See DR: "mont=PxQ:R";
                    basically, MX is the 'P' value).

-monty  MY         :in creating a montage, the number of image panels in
                    a column, i.e., the number of rows (def: 3); the
                    total number of panels per axis is: MX*MY (see
                    above "-montx ...").  (See DR: "mont=PxQ:R";
                    basically, MY is the 'Q' value).

-montgap  MG       :in creating a montage, one can put a border (or "gap")
                    between the image panels.  This is specified as a
                    number of pixels with which to insert between images
                    (def: 0).  (See DR: "mont=PxQ:R" additional option
                    ":G:C";  basically, MG is the 'G' value).

-montcolor  MC     :in creating a montage, one can put a border (or "gap")
                    between the image panels (see "-montgap", above);
                    one can also specify a color for this gap, using
                    the present option (def: 'black').  (See DR:
                    "mont=PxQ:R" additional option ":G:C"; basically,
                    MC is the 'C' value).

-button_press BP   :simulate a button press for one of the following
                    buttons in an image viewer window:
                       Norm Colr Swap
                    You can enter more than one of these button presses here
                    *if* you put all of them within a single pair of quotes,
                    such as:  -button_press "Colr Swap".  Note that the order
                    of the button presses matters.
                    (See DR: "butpress=name")

-no_cor            :no coronal slice views output (def: this view is shown)
-no_axi            :no axial slice views output (def: this view is shown)
-no_sag            :no sagittal slice views output (def: this view is shown)
                    NB: when '-mode_4D' is on, the sagittal view will ALWAYS
                    shown; effectively, this opt is then disabled.

-olay_alpha {No|Yes|Linear|Quadratic}
                   :In addition to representing olay values as colors
                    with a threshold, one also apply opacity
                    information to 'soften' the effect of
                    thresholding; see DR: SET_FUNC_ALPHA for a
                    description of this behavior (def: "No", which is
                    just standard thresholding stuff).
                    Prodigal functionality returned: one can now
                    specify whether fading is "Quadratic" (= "Yes",
                    too, since this is default fading) or "Linear":
                    that is, how quickly opacity drops off, with the
                    former being much faster.  At present, a possible
                    rule of thumb: try Quadratic for individual
                    results and Linear for group results.

-olay_boxed {No|Yes} :a partner parameter for the fancy alpha-based olay
                    viewing; put a box around supra-threshold
                    voxels/clusters. Default value is "No".  (see DR:
                    SET_FUNC_BOXED)

-image_zoom_nn_no  :the default zoom is set to NN mode, so no smoothing
                    occurs (see ENV: AFNI_IMAGE_ZOOM_NN).  This option
                    changes behavior internally to set this variable
                    to have the value "NO".

-agif_delay AD     :when using "-save_ftype AGIF", this option can be used
                    to specify the time delay between frames.  Units are
                    "centi-seconds" = 100ths of seconds (def: 30).
                    (see ENV: AFNI_AGIF_DELAY)

-left_is_left LIL  :specify explicitly whether image left is dataset left
                    (LIL -> YES) or image left is dataset right (LIL -> NO)
                    (def: no value given).
                    (see ENV: AFNI_LEFT_IS_LEFT)

-left_is_posterior LIP  :specify explicitly whether image left is dataset
                    posterior (LIP -> YES) or image left is dataset anterior
                    (LIP -> NO) (def: no value given).
                    (see ENV: AFNI_LEFT_IS_POSTERIOR)

-crop_axi_x CAX1 CAX2,
-crop_axi_y CAY1 CAY2 :crop axial image(s) to be between voxels CAX1 and
                    CAX2 along the x-axis (inclusive) and CAY1 and CAY2
                    along the y-axis. These values are integer row and
                    column numbers.
                    (See DR: "crop=x1:x2,y1:y2"; CAX1 is x1, etc.;
                    def: no cropping -- CAX1=0, CAX2=0, etc.)
-crop_sag_x CSX1 CSX2,
-crop_sag_y CSY1 CSY2 :same as other '-crop_*' above, but for sagittal
                    images.
-crop_cor_x CCX1 CCX2,
-crop_cor_y CCY1 CCY2 :same as other '-crop_*' above, but for coronal
                    images.

-zerocolor ZC      :Change the default 'background' ulay color of zero
                    values (def: "Black"); ZC can be set to any allowed
                    AFNI value (see ENV: AFNI_IMAGE_ZEROCOLOR).  This
                    option is mainly for G. Chen, who flaunts convention
                    whenever possible.

-label_mode    LM  :control labels, ON/OFF and location (def: 1);
                    (see ENV: AFNI_IMAGE_LABEL_MODE)
-label_size    LS  :control labels, size (def: 3);
                    (see ENV: AFNI_IMAGE_LABEL_SIZE)
-label_color   LC  :control labels, color (def: white);
                    (see ENV: AFNI_IMAGE_LABEL_COLOR)
-label_setback LB  :control labels, offset from edge (def: 0.01);
                    (see ENV: AFNI_IMAGE_LABEL_SETBACK)
-label_string LSTR :control labels, string automatically appended
                    to the slice (def: "");
                    (see ENV: AFNI_IMAGE_LABEL_STRING)

-image_label_ijk   :If this option is used, then the image label will
                    be based on the slice index rather than the
                    spatial (mm) coordinate; thanks, Bob.
                    (see ENV: AFNI_IMAGE_LABEL_IJK)

-pass              :does nothing (no, really).

-cmd2script C2S    :output a script that can drive AFNI to make
                    (essentially) the same image being output here.

-c2s_text   C2ST   :when using '-cmd2script ..', then this option can
                    be used to add text in the (top of the) script's
                    pop-up message.

-c2s_text2  C2ST   :when using '-cmd2script ..', then this option can
                    be used to add a second line of text in the script's
                    pop-up message.

-c2s_mont_1x1      :when using '-cmd2script ..', use this flag so that
                    the output script just has a 1x1 "montage" size,
                    regardless of the actual image montage size. Sometimes
                    large montages are useful in images, but not in the
                    interactive GUI session.

-dry_run           :run all the parts of the chauffeur *except* making
                    the images; this is useful if we just want the
                    '-cmd2script ..' script, for example.

-no_clean          :by default, the temporary directory of copying
                    files and such is now (as of July 8, 2018)
                    removed; using this option means that that working
                    directory should *not* be removed.

-do_clean          :Use this option to remove the temporary directory
                    of copied/intermediate files. (As of July 8, 2019,
                    this is the new default behavior.  Thus, this opt
                    is only here for backwards compatibility).

-echo              :run script verbosely (with 'set echo' executed)

# ========================================================================

NOTES

Description of “4D mode”

In this case the assumption/requirement is that you have at least
one 4D data set to look at; for each viewing plane, one slice is
selected across time for viewing.  For each viewing plane, the
slices across time are spatially concatenated to form a single,
temporary 3D dset (a "planar" or "slicewise" volume), which is
what is actually put into AFNI to generate images in that relevant
plane.  How percentile values are calculated is discussed in the
next "NOTE", below.

When both an overlay and underlay are used, the usual resampling
rules of the AFNI GUI apply (and user can specify the resampling
option with "-func_resam ..").

If one volume is 4D and one is 3D (e.g., for checking alignment
across time), then the relevant single slice of the 3D volume is
basically just repeated in a given plane.

Combining %ile values “-mode_4D” for olay and/or ulay

When using a percentile to set a range in 4D mode for either ulay
(e.g., "-ulay_range* ..") or olay (e.g., "-func_range_perc_nz*
.."), that percentile is calculated for each of the three "planar"
or "slicewise" volumes, and then the *max* of those three numbers
is applied with the colorbar.

If one of your ulay or olay in 4D mode is just a 3D volume and you
want a percentile related to the whole thing, you can calculate
any of those values beforehand using "3dBrickStat -percentile ..",
and then apply those.

Special Ulay Range

If UMAX is a percentile >100%, then what happens is this:
    the 98%ile value in the dset is calculated, and the
    result is multiplied by (UMAX/98); the ulay dataset
    is 'ceilinged' at the 98%ile value, and its upper
    range is set to UMAX/98.

The purpose of this madness?  To give a nice, controllably darkened
ulay (esp. when that is an anatomical).  My suspicion is that
having a darker-than-usual ulay is nice to allow the overlay colors
to show up better.  I am currently of the opinion that a UMAX of
around ~150-190% is a nice value (and UMIN can be set to 0%)

Clusterize capabilities (with alpha+boxed)

It is now possible to include both Clusterizing and the Alpha+Boxed
functionality from the GUI in @chauffeur_afni.  A few rules for using
this:

    + There is a new '-clusterize ..' option, where users would put
      3dClusterize options for the clustering (e.g., '-NN ..' and
      '-clust_nvox ..').  But not *everything goes here; in fact, most
      other cluster-necessary information is provided through existing
      @chauffeur_afni options, listed below.

      - Put the utilized Clusterize options in quotes, so it will be
        read in as a single opt.

    + The Olay and Thr volumes (for visualizing and thresholding,
      respectively) are specified with the '-set_subbricks ..'
      (instead of including '-idat ..' and '-ithr ..' via '-clusterize ..').

    + The threshold value is specified with either '-thr_olay ..' or
      '-thr_olay_pside ..' (instead of including it after sidedness
      via '-clusterize ..').  3dClusterize's 'within_range'
      functionality cannot be used here.

      - 1sided thresholding is only to the right side.

      - If the user selects "1sided" thresholding, then '-pbar_posonly'
        will automatically be switched on.

    + Sidedness must *always* be included, using '-thr_olay_pside ..',
      even if not converting a p-value.

    + The Clusterize report is output in the same place as the final
      images, as PREFIX_clust_rep.txt.

The ability to run 'whereami_afni' on the output clusters is also now
included, via the '-clusterize_wami ..' option.  This leads to a
report of the overlap of each cluster in the cluster map with the
specified atlas.  The output text file of information is then:
PREFIX_clust_whereami.txt.

There are a couple examples of using this functionality, below, in
EXAMPLES.

# ========================================================================

TROUBLESHOOTING

1) Sometimes, people running this program (or others that use it)
   might see an error involving "/tmp/.X11-unix", such as:

     -- trying to start Xvfb :570
     [1] 53344
     _XSERVTransmkdir: ERROR: euid != 0,directory /tmp/.X11-unix will not be created.
     _XSERVTransSocketUNIXCreateListener: mkdir(/tmp/.X11-unix) failed, errno = 2
     _XSERVTransMakeAllCOTSServerListeners: failed to create listener for local
     (EE)
     Fatal server error:
     (EE) Cannot establish any listening sockets - Make sure an X server isn't already running(EE)

   The following has appears to be a good solution (NB: it does
   require having administrative or sudo privileges):

     mkdir /tmp/.X11-unix
     sudo chmod 1777 /tmp/.X11-unix
     sudo chown root /tmp/.X11-unix/

   This is described more here:
     https://afni.nimh.nih.gov/pub/dist/doc/htmldoc/tutorials/auto_image/auto_%40chauffeur_afni.html#troubleshooting

# ========================================================================

EXAMPLES

 A) Basic vanilla: make a 3x5 montage of just a ulay; there will
    be 15 slices shown, evenly spaced along each axis, with some
    labels on the corners.

    @chauffeur_afni                     \
        -ulay    MY_ULAY.nii.gz         \
        -prefix  PRETTY_PICTURE         \
        -montx 5 -monty 3               \
        -set_xhairs OFF                 \
        -label_mode 1 -label_size 4     \
        -do_clean


 B) Make a 3x5 montage of an overlaid data set that has an ROI
    map, so we want it to be colored-by-integer.  Put the images
    into a pre-existing directory, SUBDIR/.

    @chauffeur_afni                       \
        -ulay  MY_ULAY.nii.gz             \
        -olay  MY_OLAY.nii.gz             \
        -pbar_posonly                     \
        -cbar "ROI_i256"                  \
        -func_range 256                   \
        -opacity 4                        \
        -prefix   SUBDIR/PRETTY_PICTURE2  \
        -montx 5 -monty 3                 \
        -set_xhairs OFF                   \
        -label_mode 1 -label_size 4       \
        -do_clean


 C) Make a 3x5 montage of an overlaid data set that shows the
    beta coefficients stored in brick [1] while thresholding the
    associated statistic stored in brick [2] at voxelwise p=0.001,
    overlaid on the anatomical volume.

    @chauffeur_afni                       \
        -ulay  anat.nii.gz                \
        -olay  stats.nii.gz               \
        -cbar Plasma                      \
        -func_range 3                     \
        -thr_olay_p2stat 0.001            \
        -thr_olay_pside  bisided          \
        -set_subbricks -1 1 2             \
        -opacity 4                        \
        -prefix   STAT_MAP                \
        -montx 5 -monty 3                 \
        -set_xhairs OFF                   \
        -label_mode 1 -label_size 4       \
        -do_clean

  D) Fun way to enter a colorbar-- note all the '-cbar*' options
     working together here, and the way they are used to make a
     discrete cbar.  (You might also enjoy the '-colorscale_idx_file ..'
     option, as another way to enter your own colorbar; colors
     entered there are *not* discrete regions, but get blended
     together.)
     NB 1: now you can replace the "" with the keyword EMPTY, to make
           scripting easier (needing to keep quotes around can be a pain).
     NB 2: the string following cbar probably can*not* be split into
           multiple lines with continuation-of-line chars.  Mi dispiace.

    @chauffeur_afni                       \
        -ulay FT_anat+orig.               \
        -olay FT_anat+orig.               \
        -func_range_perc 95               \
        -prefix AAA                       \
        -pbar_saveim BBB.jpg              \
        -pbar_posonly                     \
        -cbar_ncolors 6                   \
        -cbar_topval ""                   \
        -cbar "1000=yellow 800=cyan 600=rbgyr20_10 400=rbgyr20_08 200=rbgyr20_05 100=rbgyr20_03 0=none"

  E) Included Clusterizing, with Alpha+Boxed on. Also select the Olay
     (idat) and Thr (ithr) volumes descriptively, with subbrick labels.

    @chauffeur_afni                                                 \
        -ulay               anat.nii.gz                             \
        -olay               stats.nii.gz                            \
        -cbar               Reds_and_Blues_Inv                      \
        -clusterize         "-NN 1 -clust_nvox 157"                 \
        -func_range         3                                       \
        -set_subbricks      -1 "vis#0_Coef"  "vis#0_Tstat"          \
        -thr_olay_p2stat    0.001                                   \
        -thr_olay_pside     bisided                                 \
        -olay_alpha         Yes                                     \
        -olay_boxed         Yes                                     \
        -opacity            7                                       \
        -prefix             img_e                                   \
        -montx 3 -monty 3                                           \
        -set_xhairs OFF                                             \
        -label_mode 1 -label_size 4                                 \
        -no_clean

  F) Included Clusterizing, with Alpha+Boxed on, similar to above, but
     1sided example, and using 'whereami_afni' functionality:

    @chauffeur_afni                                                 \
        -pbar_posonly                                               \
        -ulay               anat.nii.gz                             \
        -olay               stats.nii.gz                            \
        -cbar               "Spectrum:yellow_to_red"                \
        -clusterize         "-NN 1 -clust_nvox 157"                 \
        -clusterize_wami    "MNI_Glasser_HCP_v1.0"                  \
        -func_range 3                                               \
        -set_subbricks      -1 1 2                                  \
        -thr_olay           3.314300                                \
        -thr_olay_pside     1sided                                  \
        -olay_alpha         Yes                                     \
        -olay_boxed         Yes                                     \
        -opacity            7                                       \
        -prefix             img_f                                   \
        -montx 3 -monty 3                                           \
        -set_xhairs OFF                                             \
        -label_mode 1 -label_size 4                                 \
        -no_clean


# -------------------------------------------------------------------