Updated C Mathematical Expression Parser

I've updated and posted my recursive descent mathematical expression parsing code.  The new code is available from my Github repository:

https://github.com/jamesgregson/expression_parser

The original post describing the library is at: http://jamesgregson.blogspot.ca/2012/06/mathematical-expression-parser-in-c.html

New features include Boolean operations and a callback interface for custom named variables and functions.  You can optionally disable the Boolean operations (and the 10 levels of parsing they trigger) if not needed.

Updated 4x4 transformation matching OpenGL

I've updated the code from my previous post: 4x4 transformation matching OpenGL to remove the requirement for a separate linear algebra library by introducing some 4x4 inverse code from Rodolphe Vaillant (originally at http://www.irit.fr/~Rodolphe.Vaillant/?e=7) along with some other minor improvements.  You can still use Eigen or GMM to perform matrix inverses, but it is no longer a requirement.

As before, the code re-implements the main OpenGL matrix functions and includes code for testing the output against the system OpenGL.  I use the code for a number of my imaging projects where it is desirable (but optional) to have an OpenGL preview.

The code is now also hosted at Github which should simply future updates:

https://github.com/jamesgregson/transformation

C++/Mex Image Deblurring using ADMM

I've posted some sample code on Github for performing image deblurring in Matlab using Mex.  I wrote it as a way to play around with the ADMM algorithm for sparse signal reconstruction, as described in Stephen Boyd's ADMM paper, as well as to get some experience using C++ code from Matlab.

The code uses matrix-free linear operators to evaluate the forward and reverse measurement (blurring) process, solving the data-term subproblem with gradient descent.  While you can do this much faster using FFTs for deconvolution, the code should generalize quite well to tomography with non-orthographic projections.  I've tried to comment it well so that I can figure out what I did if I ever need to pick it up again.

In the image above, the left plot is the ground-truth image and the right is blurred by a point-spread function and corrupted by Gaussian noise.  After running the demo, the following results are obtained:

The reconstructed image is shown on the right, while a slice through the center scanline shows the reconstruction (blue dots), ground-truth (solid black line) and input (red line).  From the results it's clear that the method does well at preserving discontinuities even for fairly large blurs and noise levels.

The demo is pretty quick to run and is helpful for choosing parameters since you can see how the behavior of the method changes with the regularizer weight and the penalty term weight.

You can download the code from https://github.com/jamesgregson/MexADMMDeblurDemo