Newsletter
Archive
Explore past Gateway Scoop newsletters. You never have to miss out on the exhilarating interviews, informative blog posts, or useful resources from around the web. Find it all right here!
December 2024
In this issue we highlight the blog Packaging your work: Uploading Open-source code to NuGet. We also review a manuscript using scripting for automated Hippocampal Avoidance Whole Brain Radiotherapy with Simultaneous Integrated Boost deliveries.
November 2024
Check out the highlights of Gateway Scripts courses Beijing, China. Blog posts on building cool looking Apps using AI assistance mix with highlighting the Beam Splitter open-source application to provide a strong development-rich newsletter. We also feature the ESAPI Explorer application from Carlos Anderson and Radformation - an application that should be on everyone's script favorites list.
September 2024
Share with us the higlights of the in-person Scripting Courses in Denver, CO. A LINQ-based blog tutorial is shared along with a new VMAT delivery paradigm called Dynamic mixed-beam arc therapy (DYMBARC) is enabled using ESAPI.
October 2024
In this newsletter, AI assisted Application Development helps us build modern MVVM, UI-based applications that are responsive and scalable. ESAPI-X, an open source extension library for Eclipse Scripting API is also highlighted. We also share some of the best blog posts around the web.
August 2024
In this issue, Seppo Tuomaala discusses the exciting work he's undertaken with MSKCC. The TrajectoryLog.NET API makes its third appearance in the Gateway Blog, and open-source code that assists in commissioning validation is highlighted.
June 2024
In this issue, Seppo Tuomaala discusses the exciting work he's undertaken with MSKCC. The TrajectoryLog.NET API makes its third appearance in the Gateway Blog, and open-source code that assists in commissioning validation is highlighted.
May 2024
The second TrajectoryLog.NET API blog is shared showing how trajectory fluences can be visualized in user .NET user interfaces. A manuscript showing a clinic making ESAPI calls through a web service interface is shared.
April 2024
The TrajectoryLog.NET API is introduced in the first blog post highlighting the features coming with this open-source .NET API for the interpretation and analysis of trajectory logs. An open-source solution for Rapidplan model comparison is also introduced.
March 2024
In this newsletter a guest blog shows us how to use cascading style sheets (css) to customize the look and feel of our Visual Scripting reports. A novel automated planning workflow for SRS is also introduced.
February 2024
In this iteration of the Gateway Scoop newsletter, the Visual Scripting Structure Dictionary is explored even further with its proper use in Visual Scripting Action Packs. SFRT helpers are all the rage as ESAPI remains an obvious tool for optimizing lattice contour patterns. One such example is highlighted in this newsletter.
January 2024
The January newsletter brings an exciting interview with senior software developer at Radformation, Carlos J. Anderson. Carlos is well-known for his work at University of Michigan, Radformation, and for his blog that has been instrumental in allowing clinical developers to implement more challenging code. The second blog iteration focusing on Portal Dosimetry Scripting shows how to visualize gamma analysis images in a user interface.
November 2024
In the November newsletter, Portal Dosimetry scripting is all the rage! This blog post shows how to set up the Portal Dosimetry API application including some discussion on the accessibility of images for EPID-based quality assurance analysis. Domenic DiCostanzo shares his experiences managing an academic physicists role with the development of open-source scripts, and shares insight on how ESAPI fits into OSU's clinical workflow.
October 2024
This action packed newsletter shares the use of the Visual Scripting Structure Dictionary for assistance in matching structures when structure naming consistency proves challenging in RapidPlan model implementation, clinical objective evaluation, and more! Eric Simiele's automated VMAT total body irradiation planning is the topic of the month in a fantastic discussion on the role ESAPI plays in clinical automation.