Hi everyone,
i'm trying to use v.generalize to smoothen polygon areas generated by
r.to.vect.
when using
v.generalize in=cold out=cold_smooth method=douglas type=area thresh=0.1
the result remains the same as the input geometry.
Leaving out type=area leads to smoothened results though islands
Am 09.09.2011 15:04, schrieb Hamish:
Georg wrote:
i'm trying to use v.generalize to smoothen polygon areas
generated by r.to.vect.
when using
v.generalize in=cold out=cold_smooth method=douglas
type=area thresh=0.1
the result remains the same as the input geometry.
try running
Am 09.09.2011 15:44, schrieb Georg Kaspar:
no difference. though i noticed that v.generalize does not get stuck a
62% when using the snakes algorithm - it just takes a long time to run.
The result is nearly perfect though islands are still converted to
polygons...
problem solved by running
Am 09.09.2011 14:48, schrieb adm:
I want to use v.proj to reproject vector files from another location.
you need to specify the location of origin:
v.proj in=file location=locationA mapset=name_of_mapset_in_locationA
out=file
best regards,
Georg
Am 09.09.2011 16:06, schrieb Georg Kaspar:
problem solved by running v.extrude -d on the results.
An by that i mean v.extract... sorry
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Hi everyone,
i'm looking for an examplary PyWPS process that makes use of GRASS GIS.
So far I found a lot of tutorials concerning the setup of PyWPS but what
I need is a working process - if possible with a fitting OpenLayers (or
similar) frontend. Can anybody help me out?
Thanks in advance,
Nikos wrote:
Hi Georg. Did you find any (useful) material with respect to (i.)SMAP?
Regards, Nikos
I'm afraid no. You'll have to stick with the papers mentioned on the
GRASS manual page - good luck!
best regards,
Georg
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Markus Neteler wrote:
Luckily it is open source :)
and also quite well documented (at least it is possible to understand
what's going on without being a C-guru)
does anybody know which exact algorithm is used (k-means probably...)?
I'm afraid that you need to compare it to a k-means
Sorry for flooding the list, but i found an interesting note in
Schowengerdt (2007), p. 400:
The ISODATA algorithm (Ball and Hall, 1967) is a common modification of
the K-means algorithm and includes merging of clusters if their
separation is below a threshold, and splitting of a single
hi,
a quote from Markus' Introduction to GRASS GIS Software (1998):
[...] GRASS uses the minimum distance to means algorithm for deriving
the clusters [...]
minimum distance to means is described in Lillesand and Kiefer (2000),
as a supervised classification technique which requires a
Hi,
I'm trying to apply pansharpening to a set of 4 quickbird channels by
exchanging the first principal component with the panchromatic channel.
Since an inverse PCA is not possible using GRASS (alone) I used the
following workflow:
R:
1. import data into R using spgrass6
2. eliminate NAs
Markus Neteler wrote:
On Tue, Sep 29, 2009 at 3:26 PM, Georg Kaspar ge...@muenster.de wrote:
[1] d.rgb r=szene1_mul.4 g=szene1_mul.3 b=szene1_mul.2
-- http://img96.imageshack.us/img96/9487/screen1i.png
are you sure about the channel order?
yes, it's a false color composite. i set
Georg Kaspar wrote:
i converted the results back to rgb and it works. pansharpening was also
possible using channel 8.
unfortunately - it still doesn't work using quickbird data
It work's, though i had to rescale all channels to 8bit using r.mapcalc.
Is it possible that 16bit
Hi,
I'm having some problems using i.rgb.his/i.his.rgb to convert quickbird
data from RGB to IHS and vice versa (original purpose was pan
sharpening). The results look totally weird and I don't know why.
Here is a protocol along with some screenshots:
[1] d.rgb r=szene1_mul.4 g=szene1_mul.3
Hamish wrote:
try setting all maps with r.colors color=grey255
still the same. i also rescaled the data using r.rescale.eq and
r.mapcalc but to no gain.
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Georg Kaspar schrieb:
ok, I just found out that the data is stored using more than 1 byte:
r.info -r szene1_mul.1
min=0
max=2047
how can I convert it to a range of [0,255]?
r.mapcalc szene1_mul_1byte.1 = 255*(szene1_mul.1/2047)
would that be appropriate? I'll give it a shot ;)
ok
Hi,
as mentioned before, I need to extract probability-values from i.maxlik
that are computed for each pixel for each class. Is there an 'easy' way
to achieve this? If I need to dig into the source code, can anybody help
me to find the right line in the right class? I'm not that much of a C
Hi there,
I'm planning to implement probabilistic label relaxation for grass as
part of my diploma thesis.
To achive this, I need to know if I can extract probability values from
modules like i.maxlik. Since its output is generated from a set of
probabilities for each pixel, describing the
Hi,
to calculate the shortest path from a mountain top into the valley, I
ususally use r.flow, but what if I do not want the shortest but the less
steepest path?
thanks,
Georg
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On Tue, 17 Feb 2009 13:39:15 +, Georg Kaspar wrote:
Hi,
to calculate the shortest path from a mountain top into the valley, I
ususally use r.flow [...]
sorry, I meant r.drain...
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On Fri, 13 Feb 2009 14:14:47 +, Glynn Clements wrote:
It's part of the GRASS source code: lib/python/grass.py. It should get
installed into $GISBASE/etc/python during the build process, and Init.sh
should add that directory to PYTHONPATH.
Also, it's only present in 6.4, 6.5 and 7.0, not
Hi,
I'm sorry but I just can't find the python grass module anywhere on the
internet. Where can I get it from?
Everytime I triy to run a python script I get ImportError: No module
named grass.
thanks,
Georg
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On Tue, 03 Feb 2009 12:21:49 +0100 Markus Neteler wrote:
I guess it is called
grass64
Does this help?
Markus
yes, helps :)
I also had to change permissions to 755 and now it's working!
thanks!
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Hi,
today I succesfully compiled GRASS 6.4 with PostgreSQL support. After
that I created a deb-file using checkinstall.
Now, after installing the deb file I cannot run grass anymore. This is
the message I receive:
The program 'grass' is currently not installed. You can install it by
typing:
If these lakes have an outflow, i.e. water is leaving these lakes, the
results will be more realistic when you omit the depression input to
r.watershed and only use the (not filled) DEM.
If you are talking about the basins output having NULL values around
these depression, this is because
On Mon, 02 Feb 2009 19:31:06 +0100 Markus Metz wrote:
Generally there is no need to purge the input DEM from depressions, why
do you insist on doing so?
The difference between purging a DEM and providing an option
depression=map with real depressions has been explained before in this
thread
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