Hi,
Thanks for the all the information on kml's and rebuilding gdal which sets me
on a new paths using stuff like VC++, source codes, etc. I started this
'excercise' because we receive more and more kml-files (from Google Earth) of
observers with the outlines of plots and/or observations. But
Hello Alok,
We really need more details about what you are trying to acheive in order to
help you.
c(X, Y) concatenates the objects X and Y. The result will be a vector. If X
and Y happen to be m x n matrices, the result will be a vector of length 2 *
m * n: probably not what you want.
You can
Hi,
I have a tiny problem. I'm using Roger Bivand's ( http://spatial.nhh.no/R/etc/TM_WORLD_BORDERS_SIMPL-0.2.RData
) to create a plot showing two countries without boundaries. I did
this:
library(foreign)
library(sp)
library(maptools)
library(gpclib)
Hi,
I'd need some information about the Wald statistics which is displayed in
the summaries of the lagsarlm and errorsarlm regressions.
Can anyone explain me which the null hypothesis is?
Thank you very much.
Best regards,
Annachiara Saguatti
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On Wed, 7 Jan 2009, Hans-Jörg Bibiko wrote:
Hi,
I have a tiny problem. I'm using Roger Bivand's (
http://spatial.nhh.no/R/etc/TM_WORLD_BORDERS_SIMPL-0.2.RData ) to create a
plot showing two countries without boundaries. I did this:
library(foreign)
library(sp)
library(maptools)
On Wed, 7 Jan 2009, Annachiara Saguatti wrote:
Hi,
I'd need some information about the Wald statistics which is displayed in
the summaries of the lagsarlm and errorsarlm regressions.
Can anyone explain me which the null hypothesis is?
?Wald1.sarlm explains - the test reports the values for
On 07.01.2009, at 15:47, Roger Bivand wrote:
Your ID has two unique values:
ID
[1] (-67.1,-64.6] [-74.4,-71.9]
Levels: [-74.4,-71.9] (-71.9,-69.5] (-69.5,-67.1] (-67.1,-64.6]
with two country polygons:
length(slot(pe_bo_data, polygons))
[1] 2
so you get two output polygons. If you do:
Thanks Greg for your response:
I want to do what the examples in Spatstat do with regard to the point
and pixel/image data bei and bei.extra.. (bei.extra contains a list of
two image files --elevation and gradient. They plot these two items
(and also take log, I believe)
In my case:
Dear Alok,
Maybe you should consider converting the im data to sp class. Then, you have as
many grids in a
single SpatialGridDataFrame e.g.:
library(maptools)
library(rgdal)
grids - as(bei.extra[[1]], SpatialGridDataFrame)
names(grids)[1] - elev
grids$grad - as(bei.extra[[2]],
