Glad it helped!
The regional settings are, as far as I know, stored in the mapset. So if you
change the regional settings in a mapset and then leave it and work in
another mapset, you'll be working with the regional settings of the current
mapset. If you come back to the old mapset, the regional
Thanks, that did the trick. Setting g.region. Question, does that function
set the region globally for Grass? For instance, if I'm using grass in
another python console will that region be affected if I set the region in
another instance of a python session?
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With g.region. With the "rast=" argument you can set it to match a raster -
both the spatial extent and the resolution will be set to match.
r.mapcalc uses the regional settings for its calculations, so if the region
is set at a low resolution, or the spatial extent is very small, it could
explai
That's not right @ all... How would I set the region?
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Wow, it looks like your output raster is really, really small - only 400
cells. Is that correct? It also has values (you can tell by the min/max
values in the metadata). That means that GRASS is producing something. Have
you tried setting the regional settings to match test_combo? If you're
import
