Dear all,
I tryed both suggestions and they worked fine.
In fact, the short solution is
require(rgdal)
require(maptools)
mes01jan<-readGDAL("jan_00")
write.asciigrid(mes01jan,"mes01jan.asc")
Thanks Mike! Thanks Alex!
best wishes,
miltinho astronauta
brazil
On Fri, Sep 19, 2008 at 10:46 PM, Mic
Hi,
an alternative to using GDAL for writing ASCII grids is the
write.ascii.grid function in the RSAGA package. (RSAGA is an interface
to SAGA GIS, but this function actually doesn't require SAGA to be
installed on your computer.)
write.ascii.grid(data, file, header = NULL, write.header = TR
Of course, you can use write.asciigrid() in package sp for a more
immediate workaround (sorry for not thinking of this previously!):
e.g.
x <- readGDAL(system.file("external/test.ag", package="sp")[1])
## be aware that only the first raster column will be written by attr = 1
write.asciigrid(x
I tried this, and AAIGrid is not available for creation by rgdal on my
machine. See gdalDrivers() for those available.
If you install FWTools you can use a workaround to convert the export
externally, e.g.
x <- readGDAL(system.file("external/test.ag", package="sp")[1])
## write to GeoTIFF
wr
Hello,
I would like to know how i can move a color scale, now vertical and on the
right of the plot, to a horizontal one at the bottom.
i am using filled.contour().
thanks
Marie
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At a guess the Byte type might be causing problems, please provide (at a
minimum) the actual error text you see, and (preferably) exact steps to
reproduce the problem - is it specific to your dataset or does it fail
with other datasets? Is there any difference if you change the output
type or drive
Dear all,
I am reading a set of maps from ArcGRID format using rgdal and I need to
export to ASC format.
But when I try the commands below, I get an error.
require(rgdal)
mes01jan<-readGDAL("jan_00")
image(mes01jan, col=topo.colors(50)) #looks find
writeGDAL(mes01jan, "mes01jan.asc", drivername
Dear Tom,
Hengl, T. wrote:
Dear Edzer,
I do have a similar problem (extensive computation time, memory limits). I would like to run interpolation of 60,000 points for 500,000 new points using OK and nmax of 30 closest points (I am using a windowsxp machine with 2GB RAM).
But I have doubts t
Dear Edzer,
I do have a similar problem (extensive computation time, memory limits). I
would like to run interpolation of 60,000 points for 500,000 new points using
OK and nmax of 30 closest points (I am using a windowsxp machine with 2GB RAM).
But I have doubts that it can ever run in less
Thanks for the quick responses.
I've often done global OK or UK that can take ~ 2-3 days to complete. I
always assumed that it was b/c the matrices were so large. Looking at
task manager indicated that Rgui.exe only consumed ~ 800 Mb of RAM
during the processes.
I'll try it by passing the maxd
Good morning Dave (late afternoon here),
Chris Taylor wrote:
Good morning Edzer and Dave,
Thanks for bringing up this point. I had a similar issue recently
using krige(). Observations at 5800 locations, attempting to krige()
predictions at 112,000 locations resulted in the same "memory.c" er
Good morning Edzer and Dave,
Thanks for bringing up this point. I had a similar issue recently using
krige(). Observations at 5800 locations, attempting to krige()
predictions at 112,000 locations resulted in the same "memory.c" error
message. Reducing predicted locations to <<50,000 and red
Dave,
12000 observations fit, in the c representation, in less than 1 Mb (64
bytes per observation).
The issue is that you think that passing maxdist to predict.gstat has an
effect. It doesn't; you need to pass it to function gstat().
The same thing happened in this
https://stat.ethz.ch/pip
Is there a limit to the # of observations or size of file that can be
co-kriged in gstat?
I have a ~12000 observation data set (2 variables), the variograms,
cross variogram and lmc are fit well, and co-kriging starts ok
Linear Model of Coregionalization found. Good.
[using ordinary cokriging]
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