Good morning to everybody. I used pointsToRaster in raster package to do a
geographic plot. Green represented the maximum count in the colour bar. But
I wish to reverse this and choose a different colour scale where red would
present the maximum counts.
I would be glad if anyone could guide me on
Dear Mathieu,
Thanks for the clarification. I have underestimated the complexity, but I
admit - habitat analysis is not really 'my cup of tee' (maybe this
question was more suited for the Environmentrics R-sig).
As least I was correct about the whole concept - it is doable ;)
I would be
if you do
?plot
you can see that the default plot for raster is
plot(x, col=rev(terrain.colors(255)) )
so what you want is not the reverse (rev), but:
plot(x, col=terrain.colors(255) )
you can have a look at
?terrain.colors
and the links therein to learn about other color palettes
Robert
On
Hi Abe,
Did you try using the ETOPO1? This (0.1 degree) DEM can be well loaded to R:
URL - http://spatial-analyst.net/worldmaps/;
# list of maps:
map.list - c(globedem, chlo08, dcoast)
# download the zipped maps one by one:
for(i in 1:length(map.list)) {
download.file(paste(URL,
I consider GTOPO30 to be obsolete because of SRTM30, at least for tropical
mountain areas where GTOPO30 is pretty bad in some areas (although not
perhaps not that much different when aggregated to a 1 degree
resolution)...
There are a few different SRTM30 products available. On the worldclim
Julius Tesoro jutes...@yahoo.com writes:
I have a dilemma, Considering I have a number of points and a line
(shapefile). How do I compute for the shortest distance between a line and
a point?
In package 'spatstat' you would use
nncross(X,Y)
or
project2segment(X, Y)
Dear Tom (and other list members),
First of all, sorry not replying earlier to you Tomislav but I didn't
receive your message (certainly because of a local serveur problem).
For the moment, the method described by Mathieu applied to our dataset
seems coherent with what we know about changes
Thanks for that. Is the distance of the point to this 'line segment'
perpendicular?
Also, is there a package where you can do automated spatial clustering?
--- On Mon, 9/14/09, adrian.badde...@csiro.au adrian.badde...@csiro.au wrote:
From: adrian.badde...@csiro.au adrian.badde...@csiro.au
Dear Christian and Edzder,
I'm glad to hear about this, because I'm also thinking about
extending in some way the SpatialPointsDataFrames class of the 'sp'
package, for making easier the spatio-temporal interpolations within
R.
So far I'm only working with regular time point data, with
Hi Tomislav,
Thanks for the detailed response. I tried to use the globedem.zip from your
website, but then when I call overlay() with my data, there are many NAs
produced in the output: it seems the DEM covers X= -180 to 180 Y= -65 to
65, my dataset covers X= -180 to 180 Y= -90 to 90
So when
Hi Robert,
Thank you for the detailed information.
I downloaded the 10 min SRTM30 DEM but was unable to run the aggregate
command.. The error message was :
Error in .local(x, ...) : object 'startrow' not found
I tried to use readGDAL() but then ran into the same issue with NAs after
the call
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