Gindo,
You can use the Convert Spatial Weight Matrix to Table function in the arcmap
toolbox. This results in a GAL/GWT text based file. Open the file in a text
editor and remove the headings, and place a number representing the number of
neighbours you have in as the header of the first column
Original Message
Subject: Re: raster to polygons
Date: Thu, 25 Mar 2010 18:08:44 +0100
From: Agustin Lobo
Reply-To: agustin.l...@ija.csic.es
To: Tim (LWF) , sig-geo
References:
<70fc67c4a585d1489e66225a4e0238ba7c8...@rzs-exc-cl06.rz-sued.bayern.de>
<4baa436a.2040...@ija.csi
Thank you Paulo. Indeed, it seems a very VERY promising approach for a large
kind of spatial models and sounds like a revolution, at least for me.
Julien
Ph.D. Student
Laval University
De : Paulo Justiniano Ribeiro Jr [paulo...@c3sl.ufpr
Hi Andy,
I was just reading something you wrote about spBayes and was thinking about
emailing you for advice!
The data I currently have is 1000's of village locations with counts of
human disease (and population data, so I could calculate rates/prevalence)
over about 20 years - I'll probably take
Hi Danlin,
Thanks. If Im honest I don't know much about GWR and also I'm rubbish at
coding (I come from an epidemiology background, not spatial analysis), so
ideally for me whichever package I use will have lots of instructions!
At the moment I'm just putting together a grant proposal so I jus
