Hi,
I'm having some trouble installing the latest stable Grass 6.4.2 on Ubuntu.
I've un-installed 6.4.1 but if i use the 'apt-get install Grass' command it
re-installs 6.4.1. I think i may be missing something.
--
Paul J. Shapley
___
grass-user
On Mon, Feb 27, 2012 at 10:35 AM, Paul Shapley p.shap...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I'm having some trouble installing the latest stable Grass 6.4.2 on Ubuntu.
I've un-installed 6.4.1 but if i use the 'apt-get install Grass' command it
re-installs 6.4.1. I think i may be missing something.
is it known when Ubuntu and GRASS repos will be updated?
I'm interested in a debian repo providing GRASS 6.4.2
Mraco
Am 27.02.2012 10:42, schrieb Markus Neteler:
On Mon, Feb 27, 2012 at 10:35 AM, Paul Shapley p.shap...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I'm having some trouble installing the latest
Paul wrote:
I'm having some trouble installing the latest stable Grass 6.4.2 on Ubuntu.
I've un-installed 6.4.1 but if i use the 'apt-get install Grass' command it
re-installs 6.4.1. I think i may be missing something.
the 6.4.2 packages haven't been uploaded there yet,
Marco:
is it known when Ubuntu and GRASS repos will be updated?
I'm interested in a debian repo providing GRASS 6.4.2
I could build you something now, but it may be slow and broken.
I don't really want to manually build experimental packages for all Ubu
versions, both 32 and 64 bit, (too
Hello
It's strange... I can run a command from the WxPython GUI, but if I try
running exactly the same command in the command console (through a
copy/paste), it fails.
The command is r.in.arc (also found in the menu File/Import raster.../ESRI
ASCII grid import). The only way to make the command
Hello,
next time, please, provide exact command You where trying to run (copy/paste).
Just a guess - it could be a quoting problem. Try to quote the path
i.e. 'C:\blah\blah' or C:\blah\blah or escape backslash with another
backslash c:\\blah\\blah. As I have no idea about the origin of this
Thanks very much for your input, Maris. Unfortunately it didn't make the
think work. Here's the command:
r.in.arc input=G:\Data\GIS projects\GRASSdata\Emmental\PERMANENT\srtm.txt
output=srtm11 (you can also see it in the printscreen of email 1)
This command is a direct copy/paste from the GUI,
Have you tried Maris' suggestion and put quotes around
the value of the input= option?
The command that you copied below has a space in the
path leading to srtm.txt. If you do not quote this,
command line parsing _will_ break. This seems to be
the cause of your troubles. To make things easier,
Ah-Ha...!!! It works!!! I tried the ' and and // suggest by Maris, but none
worked. However, the space in the path was the problem. So thanks a lot to
both of you, Maris and Ben!!! It's a sunray in my day!!!
PuffDany
--
View this message in context:
Would it be a good idea for GRASS to issue a warning
on start-up, if the user attempts to start a session
in a mapset that has a space in its path?
Ben
--
Benjamin Ducke
{*} Geospatial Consultant
{*} GIS Developer
benducke AT fastmail.fm
On Mon, Feb 27, 2012, at 05:16, PuffDany wrote:
Definitely! For example, I was kind of aware that spaces in paths can create
problems, but since the GUI seems to deal with these spaces I was confused
and forgot about the issue.
--
View this message in context:
is it known when Ubuntu and GRASS repos will be updated?
I'm interested in a debian repo providing GRASS 6.4.2
could you please try the packages here:
https://launchpad.net/~grass/+archive/grass-stable
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I have many lon-lat coordinates in decimal degree format that are to be
converted to spcs Nevada East Zone (FIPS: 2701, ADS: 4601, UTM Zone 11),
NAD83, US survey feet or, as the PROJ_INFO in that location has it:
name: Transverse Mercator
proj: tmerc
datum: nad83
ellps: grs80
lat_0: 34.75
Jennifer wrote:
I have just installed 6.4.2. In the previous version
6.4.2RC3-1 when I open the vector map attribute table
manager I was able to scroll the list of fields. But
in 6.4.2 and in 7.0 I cannot scroll through the fields. The
scroll on the right hand side will not move. See
That'll work. You just need the file name at the end of the command.
The lon-lat coords should be in a text file, one on a line, separated
by a space.
Check against some known conversions just to be sure. For instance,
you can check with Ruby Dome coords at the wikipedia page.
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