viewshed | Calculates the the viewshed given a location | Continuous Deployment library
kandi X-RAY | viewshed Summary
kandi X-RAY | viewshed Summary
viewshed
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Get views for a given location
- Generate visible points
- Generate line segments
- Convert a list of visibles into a list of runs
- Write an overview tile
- Creates an overview tile
- Iterate the children of a tile
- Gets alpha fill
- Processes the input file
- Print error message
- Try to find an existing tile
- Generate base tiles
- Return the bounds of the tile
- Get tile bounds
- Convert pixel coordinates to meters
- Write base tile
- Create a base tile
- Return whether the given alpha value is transparent or not
- Retrieves the bounding box of a tile
- Return the tile bounds
- Zooms at a given pixel size
- Get elevation at lng
- Write an error response
- Iterate through visibles and return a list of runs
- Get the top of a circle
viewshed Key Features
viewshed Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on viewshed
QUESTION
---- Update with what I got so far and what's left to resolve can be found in point 3 below ----
Using Octave I want to create 30 horizontal box and whisker plots without spread (x-axis) from 30 different GeoTIFF's. This is a sketch of how I would like the plot to look like:
Ideally the best solution for me would be an Octave code (workflow) that would allow me to place multiple GeoTIFFs in one directory and then with one click create a box and whisker plot for all GeotIFFs at once - just like the sketch above.
A GeoTIFF-sample with 3 GeoTIFF's can be downloaded here. The file looks like this in QGIS:
It holds elevation values on band 1 (the ones that each box and whisker plot should be based on, and no data values (-999), the no-data values should be excluded from the plot.
Right now this is what I got:
- Using
img = imread ("filname.tif")
gets the file into Octave. Usinghist (img(:), 200);
shows that all cells are concentrated around 65300.imagesc (img, [65100 65600])
follwed bycolorbar
displays the image extent but's it's clear that this way simply doesn't import the real cell values. I can't find a working solution to import GeoTIFF's with cell values, therefor my current work-around is exporting the GeoTIFF from QGIS withgdal_translate -of aaigrid
which creates a .asc-file that I manually edit to remove header rows, rename to .csv and load into Octave. That .csv can be found here. To load it and create a box plot I'm currently using this code (thanks to @Andy and @Cris Luengo):
...
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jan-14 at 16:47Does not directly read GeoTIFF but calls gdal_translate under the hood. Just place all your .tif in the same directory. Make sure gdal_translate is in your PATH:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
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Install viewshed
You can use viewshed 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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