\name{calculateCellularity}
\alias{calculateCellularity}
\title{Calculation of tumour cellularity}
\description{
The function calculates the tumour cellularity of an image by counting tumour and non tumour cells.
}
\usage{
calculateCellularity(filename="",image=NA,classifier=NULL,cancerIdentifier=NA,KS=FALSE,maxShape=NA,minShape=NA,failureRegion=NA,colors=c(),threshold="otsu",classesToExclude=c(),numWindows=2,classifyStructures=FALSE,pixelClassifier=NA,ksToExclude=c(),densityToExclude=c(),numDensityWindows=4)
}
%- maybe also 'usage' for other objects documented here.
\arguments{
  \item{filename}{A path to an image file.}
  \item{image}{If filename is undefined, an Image object }
  \item{classifier}{A SVM object, created with createClassifier or directly with the package e1071}
  \item{cancerIdentifier}{ A string which describes, how the cancer class is named.}
  \item{KS}{Apply kernel smoother?}
 \item{maxShape}{Maximum size of cell nuclei}
  \item{minShape}{ Minimum size of cell nuclei }
  \item{failureRegion}{ minimum size of failure regions}
  \item{colors}{Colors to paint the classes}
  \item{threshold}{Which threshold should be uses, "otsu" or "phansalkar"}
  \item{classesToExclude}{Should a class be excluded from cellularity calculation?}
\item{numWindows}{Number of windows for the threshold.}
\item{classifyStructures}{Use hierarchical classification. If yes a pixel classifier has to be defined. }
\item{pixelClassifier}{A SVM to classify pixel based on their color values. Needed if hierarchical classification should be applied.}
\item{ksToExclude}{These classes are excluded from kernel smoothing.}
\item{densityToExclude}{This class is excluded from cellularity calculation.}
\item{numDensityWindows}{Number of windows for the density plot.}

}
\details{
  The method calculates tumour cellularity of an image. The cells of the image are classified and the cellularity is: numTumourCells/numPixel.
  Furthermore the number of cells of the different classes are counted. A heatmap of cellularity is created. The image is divided in 16 subwindows and cellularity is  calculated for every subwindow. Green in the heatmaps indicates strong cellularity, white low cellularity.
}
\value{
  A list containing
  \item{cellularity values }{a vector, the n first values indicate the n numbers of cells in the n classes, the n + 1th value indicates the tumour cellularity, The n + 2th value is the ratio of tumour cells by all cells}
  \item{cancerHeatmap }{Heatmap of cancer density}
}
\author{ Henrik Failmezger, failmezger@cip.ifi.lmu.de }

\examples{


#t = system.file("extdata", "trainingData.txt", package="CRImage")
#read training data
#trainingData=read.table(t,header=TRUE)
#create classifier
#classifier=createClassifier(trainingData,topo=FALSE)[[1]]
#calculation of cellularity
#f = system.file("extdata", "exImg.jpg", package="CRImage")
#exImg=readImage(f)
#cellularity=calculateCellularity(classifier=classifier,filename=f,KS=TRUE,maxShape=800,minShape=40,failureRegion=2000,classifyStructures=FALSE,cancerIdentifier="1",numDensityWindows=2,colors=c("green","red"))

}
% Add one or more standard keywords, see file 'KEYWORDS' in the
% R documentation directory.
\keyword{ misc }