cartogram | A QGIS plugin for creating cartograms
kandi X-RAY | cartogram Summary
kandi X-RAY | cartogram Summary
A QGIS plugin for creating cartograms based on a polygon layer. Uses algorithm proposed in:. Also uses code adapted from Eric Wolfs pyCartogram.py.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Update cartogram
- Transform a geometry
- Compute the cartogram of a vector layer
- Compute the centroids for a given provider
- Returns a vector layer by name
- Gets the field list from the vlayer
- Generate name of cartogram creator
- Setup the UI
- Translate the dialog
- Update the inFields
- Initialize resources
cartogram Key Features
cartogram Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on cartogram
QUESTION
Currently, I am using United States Congressional District Shapefiles. I want to make a Cartogram using the steps laid out in the cartogram package. But I cannot seem to make it into the cartogram object using the cartogram_cont
function successfully.
Any help, advice, or insight you can offer in getting me past this point and closer to the cartogram would be incredibly helpful.
Please the bottom of the code for where the error occurs.
Thank you!
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-27 at 08:25The geometry entry in row 87 is empty (MULTIPOLYGON EMPTY
). You can overcome this issue by:
QUESTION
I am new to Spatial data
& cartogram
lib and getting some issues while trying to recreate plot from: https://www.r-graph-gallery.com/a-smooth-transition-between-chloropleth-and-cartogram.html
Lib & Data
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-17 at 14:35The group
columns are produced in these lines
QUESTION
I have a shapefile of population estimates of different administrative levels on Nigeria and I want to create a cartogram out of it.
I used the cartogram package and tried the following
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-30 at 21:23The function spTransform
in the sp
package is probably easiest because the readOGR
call returns a spatial polygon defined in that package.
Here's a full example that transforms to a suitable projection for Nigeria, "+init=epsg:26331"
. You'll probably have to Google to find the exact one for your needs.
QUESTION
I am trying to convert a geojson of London local authorities into a hex cartogram where each hexagon represents one local authority. It works in R but when I try to export the generated hexgrid as geojson or topojson I get the following error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-05 at 22:18You can convert the SpatialPolygonsDataFrame
to sf
, and then write to GeoJSON file with st_write
:
QUESTION
Trying to build a simple dashboard with heatmap (build as a cartogram) and rowchart. Selecting region, i expect to see changes on rowchart and vice versa. But it doesn't work in this way.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-21 at 16:11It's a bug in your reduce-remove functions, v.count
should be p.count
:
QUESTION
This is a snippet from https://observablehq.com/@d3/non-contiguous-cartogram , which controls the transformation of the shape of states.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-15 at 11:01It is important to understand that SVG transformations are applied consecutively, i.e. order does matter. You cannot just add up numbers to consolidate a list of various transform definitions. In the words of the spec:
The value of the ‘transform’ attribute is a , which is defined as a list of transform definitions, which are applied in the order provided.
Each transform definition of that list manipulates the coordinate system that is the basis for all following transformations. Although, in your example, the translations are nominally of the same amount in opposing directions they do not cancel out because the scaling that happens in between changes the coordinate system along the way. Thus, the second translation does not cover the same distance as the first one.
To understand why those transformations keep the centroid in place it is helpful to write them down a bit more formally. Given the centroid's coodinates (xc, yc) and the scaling factor k we can write them as:
x ↦ xc + k (x − xc)
y ↦ yc + k (y − yc)
Every original point (x, y) is mapped to the centroid (first terms) and then moved outwards to its original position, yet it is only moved a scaled down portion of the original distance (second terms).
Plugging the centroid itself into these rules shows the second terms cancelling out which keeps the centroid in its original place whereby centering the whole transformation on the centroid:
xc ↦ xc + k (xc − xc) = xc
yc ↦ yc + k (yc − yc) = yc
QUESTION
I have a function that creates a cartogram of fish catch per country per year and puts that cartogram into a list of cartograms, depending on which year I feed it:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Feb-07 at 20:31Your specific error is coming from your parenthesis on the fishtogram function. You dont need them when using apply:
QUESTION
Not sure what it going on - this was all working fine until one plot threw this at me. I managed to create this (seemingly) out of the blue.
My code can be found here: https://github.com/popovs/400m-cartograms
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Feb-01 at 00:05You forgot to group the regions:
QUESTION
I am trying to use UI.NCurses
https://john-millikin.com/software/haskell-ncurses/reference/haskell-ncurses/latest/
for some simple path finding lessons The issue is I have a random Int which of course returns an IO Int which then means I have an IO TerrianType which then leads to an array of IO TerrianType
the issue is I need to resolve these in main so they can be printed to the screen using drawString. I am including the code below:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-May-06 at 09:50I think you are confusing [IO TerrianType]
and IO [TerrianType]
.
In your code you produce a [IO TerrianType]
, which is a list of IO actions. When you mapM
over that, you have to run the actions if you want to access their TerrianType
and print it.
So, you probably need something like
QUESTION
I am trying to update d3-cartogram to work with D3.js version 4. So far, everything is going fine — I've just been updating all the functions so that they're written in the flattened namespace of version 4. For example, instead of d3.geo.path()
, it's d3.geoPath()
. I've also changed a few small things so that the code works with the latest version of TopoJSON. For example, instead of topojson.object(topology, geom).coordinates
, it's topojson.feature(topology, geom).geometry.coordinates
.
But I've encountered a problem I can't seem to solve. The file cartogram.js
has a line that reads var areas = objects.map(path.area)
, where objects
is a collection of TopoJSON Features. path.area
is different in D3.js versions 2 and 4, and I can't seem to reconcile them. If I console log it in each version, it looks like so:
- Version 2:
function (n){return n&&e.hasOwnProperty(n.type)?e[n.type](n):t}
- Version 4:
function (t){return U_(t,r(Ag)),Ag.result()}
In version 4, it logs the error: Uncaught TypeError: r is not a function
. Naturally, I've already Googled the error along with various descriptions of what I'm trying to do, but I haven't had any luck. Thanks in advance for any help.
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Apr-27 at 14:49As Mark suggests, you should use non-minified code for debugging. The relevant non-minified code from path/index.js looks like this:
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Install cartogram
You can use cartogram like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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