Hi,
I have noticed that saving data to files that include a DBF, result in
bogus data where there were NA. Using the write.dbf() function from
the foreign package seems to work a little better, but I still get odd
results in numeric columns. Writing to GRASS with the methods in the
spgrass6 packag
On Monday 06 October 2008, Andrew Rayburn wrote:
> My problem is that I can't import precise (to 3 decimal places) Northing
> and Easting coordinates into R. The data were taken on a ProMark3 GPS
> unit, with the intent of obtaining extremely precise GPS coordinates.
> Post-processing was done cor
2008/10/6 Andrew Rayburn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> My problem is that I can't import precise (to 3 decimal places) Northing and
> Easting coordinates into R. The data were taken on a ProMark3 GPS unit,
> with the intent of obtaining extremely precise GPS coordinates.
> Post-processing was done correc
My problem is that I can't import precise (to 3 decimal places) Northing and
Easting coordinates into R. The data were taken on a ProMark3 GPS unit,
with the intent of obtaining extremely precise GPS coordinates.
Post-processing was done correctly, and the resulting Northings and Eastings
were to
Dave Depew wrote:
A late follow up question to this thread
What if the local neighbor hood was restricted to the range of
autocorrelation? My impression was that values beyond that have little
weight in the interpolation anyways.
Often, yes. Three exceptions are (i) when the nugget forms
A late follow up question to this thread
What if the local neighbor hood was restricted to the range of
autocorrelation? My impression was that values beyond that have little
weight in the interpolation anyways.
I realize that this is of course not statistically optimal, but for
those with
Dear Roger,
thank you very much for your help, (and thank you to others who have helped me
to set this up) . The code below seems to convert the data in column NEAR_ANGLE
correctly and also writes a new shapefile,although I may have made mistakes
that I am not yet aware of.
MergedCentroids
Hi
Aside from the books and link suggestions, the safest way to start
dealing with open source GIS is to run everything is a VMWare virtual
machine.
In this site you can download a virtual machine image with Ubuntu as OS
and with all the OpenSource software installed and running
(GRASS/Qgis/R/FW
