Hello,
although my question is related to the new Primatologist toolbox, I am asking it here because Primatologist comes with BrainRat. Let me know if you want me to post it on the BrainVsa forum.
So I have installed Brainvisa 4.6 on an Ubuntu14.04 machine, as well as on a Debian machine. I tried the primatologist pipeline on both machines with several T1 or T2 macaque images. Every time, the pipeline crashes during the "Atlas Registration -> Transform Application" step, returning the following error :
<class 'sqlite3.OperationalError'>: too many SQL variables
The log says:
DatabaseError
processes.py (3172) in _processExecution:
controller.delete_workflow(wid, True)
client.py (578) in delete_workflow:
return self._engine_proxy.delete_workflow(workflow_id, force)
engine.py (904) in delete_workflow:
self._database_server.delete_workflow(workflow_id)
database_server.py (1484) in delete_workflow:
self.clean()
database_server.py (579) in clean:
raise DatabaseError('%s: %s \n' % (type(e), e))
Do you have any clue what's happening ?
Thanks in advance,
Olivier
Olivier Coulon
Institut de Neurosciences de La Timone,
Aix-Marseille Université,
Marseille, france https://meca-brain.org
Hi,
Is the problem specific to Primatologist ? It seems to have problems using the sqlite database of Soma-Workflow, so I wonder if the soma-workflow database didn't get corrupted or something.
If you are using local computing, you can exit brainvisa, and remove the file(s) $HOME/.soma-workflow/soma_workflow*.db
(you can also cleanup remaining temporary transfer files $HOME/.soma-workflow/transfered_files/*/*)
then restart.
If you are using remote (client/server) computing you can use soma_workflow_gui, in the connection dialog, there is a button to kill the servers and remove the database.
If the problem is still here, we'll have to investigate deeper...
Denis
Thank you for your answer, Denis, it did fix the problem.
I tried on my Ubuntu machine.
I will try on the Debian, if it does not work I'll let you know but I don't see why not.
Olivier
Olivier Coulon
Institut de Neurosciences de La Timone,
Aix-Marseille Université,
Marseille, france https://meca-brain.org