dicom2stl VS itk-wasm

All that said, there is a GitHub project that comes up in a rudimentary search, using Python to convert the file to separate STLs for each ‘layer’. This isn’t an endorsement, just acknowledging it exists. https://github.com/dave3d/dicom2stl

This is an example to demonstrate browser-based debugging of C++-generated WebAssembly. For more information, please see the target="_blank" href="https://wasm.itk.org/examples/debugging.html">associated documentation.

Effective debugging results in effective programming; itk-wasm makes effective debugging of WebAssembly possible. In this tutorial, adapted from the itk-wasm documentation, we walk through how to debug a C++ data processing pipeline with the mature, native binary debugging tools that are comfortable for developers. This is a fully featured way to ensure the base correctness of a processing pipeline. Next, we will walk through an interactive debugging experience for WASI WebAssembly. With itk-wasm, we can debug the same source code in either context with an interactive debugger. We also have a convenvient way to pass data from our local filesystem into a WebAssembly (Wasm) processing pipeline.

In this post, adapted from itk-wasm's documentation, we provide a C++ Wasm processing pipeline tutorial that demonstrates how we can write elegant processing pipelines in C++ via itk-wasm's CLI11 command line parser, which provides a rich feature set with a simple and intuitive interface. At the end of this tutorial, you will have built and executed C++ code to Wasm for standalone execution on the command line and in the browser.

While we recommend following along step-by-step, the complete example can also be found in the examples/ directory of the project repository.