Shapely | Shapely - JavaScript canvas library | Graphics library
kandi X-RAY | Shapely Summary
kandi X-RAY | Shapely Summary
It drastically reduces the code necessary for drawing shapes on the canvas, and has zero dependencies (including the DOM). To invoke Shapely, start by passing it a canvas context (or array of canvas contexts). From there you can start adding shapes. This example draws a circle, star, and rectangle on the canvas. Each shape instance receives basic size, position rotation, and opacity parameters, as well as a style object which includes parameters for fill and stroke colour and patterns, shadows, and gradients.
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QUESTION
I have a concave hull (not convex) that I have the points for eg: A,B,C,D,E
. I've gotten the pairs of points that make up the outer edges. [A,B],[A,E],[C,D],[B,C],[E,D]
. (This is a very simplified version)
I want to get the connected points in order (CW or CCW doesn't matter) so I can use them as a contour.
But the pairs are not ordered, you can see A goes to B, then A goes to E, etc. The only solution I had was searching for each point and its next pair sequentially in a loop
Is there a way to solve this using numpy only in a vectorized manner so that its fast for a large array of edges? I know shapely exists but I have trouble installing it and I'd prefer no external dependancies
this is my code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-15 at 08:27You can do this efficiently with a dictionary:
QUESTION
I've made a polygon using shapely.geometry, then put it into a geopandas dataframe. I've made an array with the same size as the polygon zone
How can I turn this polygon into a binary mask, so I can shape my array as a polygon too?
Thanks for your time.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-04 at 08:56I figured it out. Not the most efficient method but it worked.
First I make a mask on the grid, with False on data that is not in the polygon (using contains method). Second I multiply the array by that mask, then take 0 as NaNs.
Here is an example of my code :
QUESTION
I have a regular pandas dataframe that i do a one time conversion to geopandas like so
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-03 at 12:06As a first step, as you already mentioned in your comment, your code can be simplified like so:
QUESTION
I am working with some geodata. I want to get a point object from the latitude and longitude that I already have. My code looks as follows:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-01 at 16:40When adding a geometry column, looping and setting each value individually is usually a bad idea (slow) so you probably want to do it like this:
QUESTION
I have a pandas dataframe of buildings in a city. The buildings have a latitude and longitude column and are grouped into separate management locations.
I've managed to create a geopandas dataframe with a 'geometry' column of shapely Points for each building and plot those on a map with separate colour for each management location. However is there a way to group the geodataframe by management location and have the 'geometry' column as a shapely Polygon encompassing the points corresponding to each building within each management location?
I currently have:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-27 at 15:28You can use the GeoDataFrame's dissolve
function to "fuse" all the points in the groups and then use the convex_hull
attribute to extract the polygon surrounding all the grouped/fused/dissolved points.
Here's a small reproducible example:
QUESTION
I have the following function which generates a GeoDataFrame
containing randomly sized polygons, each of which belong to a class label:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-24 at 08:54You can get individual parts of resulting MultiPolygons via explode()
.
QUESTION
I want to compare the type of a value from an incoming bytestream and want to do an operation based on its type and I would like to use the isinstance()
method to do this efficiently.
But I am not sure what's the pythonic way to create a tuple of standard datatypes or something like shapely geometry types.
For example, I am doing something as follows:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-14 at 09:51You can use the types directly, ie
QUESTION
I am adding randomly generated points to a list if it is contained within a specified polygon until I have the number of points I require:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-14 at 03:16You're not testing all the points, you're adding to points
for each point that it's more than 60 units away from (except that j
isn't actually a Point
, it's the index in the list).
Use the all()
function to test if it's more than 60 from all the existing elements of points
.
QUESTION
This question appears to have been answered before, but none of the answers helped in my case. First I should say that I've followed the OSMnx Installation steps exactly. Then tried to run the following code in a Jupyter Notebook:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-13 at 04:04You have installed an extremely old version of OSMnx. Your conda list
output shows you have version 0.7.3 installed, and that was released 3 or 4 years ago. It's so old that it's incompatible with the modern features of GeoPandas and pyproj, including the modern CRS object that's causing your error. I'm not clear how you did it! My best guess is you installed using one of the old tags on this page, which do point to version 0.7.3.
This should be fixed by removing the old environment and then following the installation instructions here, like:
QUESTION
I want to plot a scatter_mapbox plot over a choropleth_mapbox plot using plotly. I want to use Picnic for the scatter_mapbox plot's color scale. When I run this, the scatter_mapbox colorscale is set to the same properties as the choropleth_mapbox properties. Namely, it uses the color scale Viridis instead of Picnic and uses the choropleth's numerical scale. How can I make the the colorscale for the scatterplot Picnic.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-12 at 22:16If this is what you're aiming to do:
Then follow these steps in addition to what you're already doing:
1. Steal the coloraxis from fig2
where color='Picnic'
to fig
with:
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