Javier,
yes I've came across similarly looking grid files occasionally. I'm not
quite sure which ancestor format is behind. This is a bit similar to the
IGN France ASCII grid .mnt format documented at
https://geodesie.ign.fr/contenu/fichiers/documentation/grilles/notices/Grilles-MNT-TXT_Formats.pdf,
except it has extra fields in the header to document the number of
values per node, etc. Or actually, the closest would be the .gra format
that was used at a time for older IGNF grids (like
https://geodesie.ign.fr/contenu/fichiers/documentation/grilles/outremer/RAR07_bl.gra),
which is identical to your sample, except that the values of the header
in .gra are split on 3 lines... and the order of longitudes and
latitudes are switched... Both were handled by the IGNFHeightASCIIGrid
driver that was retired in
https://github.com/OSGeo/gdal/commit/87721936b700b7e6a1ce52fba33d24c995c12472
and moved to OSGeo/gdal-extra-drivers in
https://github.com/OSGeo/gdal-extra-drivers/commit/3db74a53b6ee6a0eb6645a0e4ecab31af7215600
. Reason being that IGNF releases one grid every few years, so I'm fine
spending 1 minute to build an out of tree driver when needed. Given the
lack of any metadata key, it is quite difficult to write a reliable
automatic driver because of all the potential variants on the header
field order.
Even
Le 22/07/2024 à 18:17, Javier Jimenez Shaw via gdal-dev a écrit :
Hi
I have seen some raster files with this format
-4.983333 14.983333 -79.983333 -66.016667 0.03333333333333333
0.03333333333333333
-5.258 -5.301 -5.345 -5.393 -5.444 -5.499 -5.555 -5.615 -5.682 -5.752
-5.823 -5.886 -5.938 -5.986 -6.036 -6.093 -6.157 -6.226 -6.296 -6.358
-6.413 -6.462 -6.516 -6.574 -6.636 -6.700 -6.761 -6.819 -6.868 -6.901
-6.933 -6.962 -7.004 -7.069 -7.156 -7.263 -7.374 -7.479 -7.581 -7.669
-7.748 -7.814 -7.873 -7.923 -7.973 -8.027 -8.084 -8.143 -8.208 -8.278
-8.355 -8.447 -8.552 -8.670 -8.790 -8.911
...
The first line (six numbers) is the bounding box (4) and the grid
steps (2), all in degrees.
Then all the pixel values (as in AAIGrid format).
If I try to run gdalinfo, I get
ERROR 1: Maximum number of characters allowed reached.
ERROR 1: Couldn't determine X spacing
gdalinfo failed - unable to open 'file.txt'.
However, if I change the first line with this command to convert it
into a https://gdal.org/drivers/raster/aaigrid.html , is works
awk 'NR==1 {print "NCOLS "($4-$3)/$6+1 "\nNROWS "($2-$1)/$5+1
"\nXLLCENTER "$3 "\nYLLCENTER "$1 "\nCELLSIZE "$6} NR>1 {print $0}'
<source_file>
Producing something like this:
NCOLS 420
NROWS 600
XLLCENTER -79.983333
YLLCENTER -4.983333
CELLSIZE 0.03333333333333333
-5.258 -5.301 -5.345 -5.393 -5.444 -5.499 -5.555 -5.615 -5.682 -5.752
-5.823 -5.886 -5.938 -5.986 -6.036 -6.093 -6.157 -6.226 -6.296 -6.358
-6.413 -6.462 -6.516 -6.574 -6.636 -6.700 -6.761 -6.819 -6.868 -6.901
-6.933 -6.962 -7.004 -7.069 -7.156 -7.263 -7.374 -7.479 -7.581 -7.669
-7.748 -7.814 -7.873 -7.923 -7.973 -8.027 -8.084 -8.143 -8.208 -8.278
-8.355 -8.447 -8.552 -8.670 -8.790 -8.91
...
See that I am assuming that the coordinates in the first line are at
the pixel center.
Do you know what is that initial format? Is it a "variation" of
"AAIGrid -- Arc/Info ASCII Grid"? Something else? Is it worth it to
add it to GDAL? (maybe the awk script is enough)
Thanks
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