Two questions:
1. We installed the latest version of 32-bit FS on several workstations running CentOS 5.1 in our lab. However, once we ran the CentOS updates (~280 of them through up2date), tkmedit now fails to open and tksurfer exhibits behavior exactly as described in this message from the mail archive: http://www.mail-archive.com/freesurfer@nmr.mgh.harvard.edu/msg07570.html Having attempted to troubleshoot it I discovered that a blt lib was missing, but even with re-installation of this tksurfer continues to not display correctly. I believe it's a tcl problem, but I don't understand why performing incremental updates to CentOS would break FS. More importantly, I'm not sure which of the updates does "the breaking" so I can just avoid it. Any ideas?
2. We are in the process of training new research assistants in how to use FS. Typically we have approached this in a more qualitative way by working side-by-side with them to guide their edits and processing. I was wondering if there is a quantitative way of comparing their work that you (or others) have used when training "new recruits" in FS. Maybe something like was done in the Han et al (2006) paper, such as compare their thickness (or other) maps with someone we know does well with manual interventions? In essence, we're trying to think of a rigorous way to train new people in FS, thanks!
-Derin