geog | Quick and easy geographical functions in Python | Data Manipulation library
kandi X-RAY | geog Summary
kandi X-RAY | geog Summary
Quick and easy geographical functions in Python
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- r Propagates a point at a given position .
- Return the angle between two points .
- Distance between two points .
- Convert shapes to arrays .
geog Key Features
geog Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on geog
QUESTION
When I use st_dwithin on a geography column with a GIST index, the explain plan shows that the narrowing condition on the index scan is changed into a && condition. With this different condition, the result set is missing rows that are included if a st_dwithin is performed using a full table scan when there is no index.
The condition in the explain plan without an index is
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-02 at 09:40QUESTION
We have a table with tens of millions of polygons and we have this index:
CREATE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS polygons_geog_idx ON polygons USING GIST(geog);
That let us query the DB really efficiently, like so:
SELECT * FROM polygons WHERE st_dwithin('SRID=4326;POINT(-1 50)'::geography, geog, 500);
Now due to the business requirements, we need to return only biggest 200 polygons. Easily doable like with:
LIMIT 200
ORDER BY st_area(geog)
Full Query:
SELECT gid, st_area(geog) as size FROM polygons WHERE st_dwithin(geog, 'SRID=4326;POINT(-1 50)'::geography, 500) ORDER BY st_area(geog) DESC LIMIT 200
.
Because of the order by and select our query slows down by 10x. I thought it will be easily fixable by adding another index like seen in this SO Answer: CREATE INDEX polygons_geog_area_idx ON polygons (st_area(geog));
But polygons_geog_area_idx
doesn't seem to be picked up:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-24 at 02:10PostgreSQL cannot combine two indexes in this way, one for the order and one for selectivity.
In order to sort by the area, it first needs to compute the area. The sort itself is fast (taking only 15% of the time) so it must be the computation of the area which is slow. An EXPLAIN VERBOSE
suggests to me that the computation of the area is done as part of the index scan and then the result passed up to the sort, rather than being done in the sort itself. So it makes sense that the timing of doing this would be attributed to the index scan.
To improve the time needed to compute the area, you could compute and store it as part of the table. The best way to do that (with new enough version) is with a generated column.
QUESTION
How to process dict list like below, any method using jinja or ansible filter or any other way is welcome
From:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-04 at 14:13An easy solution is to pass the text generated by your template through the from_yaml
filter. For example, this playbook:
QUESTION
I would like to create a table like with this postgresql query. How to made a rails migration with a DOUBLE PRECISION and Geography column ?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-10 at 15:33You can run custom sql in migrations
QUESTION
I have a simple geom_bar and geom_point and would like to colour bars and points based on values in data. My code is currently as follows:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-13 at 07:30This could be achieved like so:
- Add new variables with colors to your dataset according your conditions using e.g.
dplyr::mutate
anddplyr::case_when
- Map these new variables on
color
orfill
. - Make use of
scale_color/fill_identity
QUESTION
I am trying to match html texts converted into strings. But None of my regex is working.
Html texts I am trying to match from:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-03 at 06:30try
QUESTION
I have three matrices: the first one is a matrix of longitude points, the second is a matrix of latitude points, and the third is a matrix of air quality values, measured at each latitude and longitude. In R, I would like to combine all of these into a raster. Following the discussion here, and using the madeup data below, I thought I would be able to combine the matrices in this way:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-24 at 17:37I would start with using the dimensions that are provided. Presumably coordinates in a different spatial reference system? Once you have these as a raster, you can use projectRaster
to transform to lon/lat.
If the data are not on a regular grid, treat the data as points. You could do this
QUESTION
I have an intermittent error come up after some deploys of my Rails app.
This code is running in Sidekiq (5 processes each with 10 threads), which is running in a Docker container. I can have tens of thousands of these jobs queued up at any point.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-14 at 12:24There is no need to convert the geography to a string, and then to read it back as a geography.
You can try directly
QUESTION
I am trying to write some xyz point data to a .ply file using python.
I am using this script here which basically writes a pandas DataFrame to a binary format via a recarry and numpy method tobytes()
:
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Oct-03 at 10:24The difference between made_with_code.ply
and made_with_windows.ply
is that in the latter, all decimals are rounded to 2 decimals as you can see with:
QUESTION
I would like to do a rails migration and a rails seed with this postgresql query. How can I do that ?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-22 at 18:04You should be create a rake task ( exp: create grids.rake in your lib/task )
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