SELECT ST_AsText ((gvxy).geom), ((gvxy).x - 1) * rwidth + (gvxy).y gridid
FROM (SELECT ST_PixelAsPolygons(rast) gvxy, ST_Width(rast) rwidth
FROM (SELECT ST_AsRaster(ST_Extent(way_geom)::geometry,
0.000036, 0.000036) rast
FROM buffers
where osm_id = 98729854
) foo1
) foo2;
"POLYGON((11.1539754732244 55.5772503545236,11.1540114732244
55.5772503545236,11.1540114732244 55.5772863545236,11.1539754732244
55.5772863545236,11.1539754732244 55.5772503545236))";1
"POLYGON((11.1540114732244 55.5772503545236,11.1540474732244
55.5772503545236,11.1540474732244 55.5772863545236,11.1540114732244
55.5772863545236,11.1540114732244 55.5772503545236))";10
"POLYGON((11.1540474732244 55.5772503545236,11.1540834732244
55.5772503545236,11.1540834732244 55.5772863545236,11.1540474732244
55.5772863545236,11.1540474732244 55.5772503545236))";19
"POLYGON((11.1540834732244 55.5772503545236,11.1541194732244
55.5772503545236,11.1541194732244 55.5772863545236,11.1540834732244
55.5772863545236,11.1540834732244 55.5772503545236))";28
"POLYGON((11.1541194732244 55.5772503545236,11.1541554732244
55.5772503545236,11.1541554732244 55.5772863545236,11.1541194732244
55.5772863545236,11.1541194732244 55.5772503545236))";37
"POLYGON((11.1541554732244 55.5772503545236,11.1541914732244
55.5772503545236,11.1541914732244 55.5772863545236,11.1541554732244
55.5772863545236,11.1541554732244 55.5772503545236))";46
"POLYGON((11.1541914732244 55.5772503545236,11.1542274732244
55.5772503545236,11.1542274732244 55.5772863545236,11.1541914732244
55.5772863545236,11.1541914732244 55.5772503545236))";55
"POLYGON((11.1542274732244 55.5772503545236,11.1542634732244
55.5772503545236,11.1542634732244 55.5772863545236,11.1542274732244
55.5772863545236,11.1542274732244 55.5772503545236))";64
"POLYGON((11.1542634732244 55.5772503545236,11.1542994732244
55.5772503545236,11.1542994732244 55.5772863545236,11.1542634732244
55.5772863545236,11.1542634732244 55.5772503545236))";73
On Thu, Mar 22, 2012 at 2:58 PM, Ed Linde <edoli...@gmail.com> wrote:
> sure. Did you mean ST_GeomfromText or show it as text?
>
> SELECT ST_GeomfromText ((gvxy).geom), ((gvxy).x - 1) * rwidth + (gvxy).y
> gridid
>
> FROM (SELECT ST_PixelAsPolygons(rast) gvxy, ST_Width(rast) rwidth
> FROM (SELECT ST_AsRaster(ST_Extent(way_geom)::geometry,
> 0.000036, 0.000036) rast
> FROM buffers
> where osm_id = 94695311
> ) foo1
> ) foo2;
>
> ERROR: parse error - invalid geometry
> HINT: "010300000001000000050000005" <-- parse error at position 27 within
> geometry
>
> ********** Error **********
>
> ERROR: parse error - invalid geometry
> SQL state: XX000
> Hint: "010300000001000000050000005" <-- parse error at position 27 within
> geometry
>
>
>
> On Thu, Mar 22, 2012 at 2:53 PM, Pierre Racine <
> pierre.rac...@sbf.ulaval.ca> wrote:
>
>> I guess this is related to a GDAL problem where you cannot create a
>> raster using ST_AsRaster with pixel size smaller than 1. Was this fixed
>> Bborie?
>>
>> Ed could you reduce the list of geometries passed to ST_Extent to one and
>> write it as ST_GeomfromText so we can debug this more easily?
>>
>> Pierre
>>
>> > -----Original Message-----
>> > From: manohar.k...@gmail.com [mailto:manohar.k...@gmail.com] On Behalf
>> > Of Ed Linde
>> > Sent: Thursday, March 22, 2012 9:45 AM
>> > To: Pierre Racine
>> > Cc: PostGIS Users Discussion
>> > Subject: Re: [postgis-users] ST_Buffer + grid problem
>> >
>> > Hi Pierre,
>> > So I am trying to have a 4meter by 4meter cell and I converted 4meters
>> to
>> > degrees, because I think ST_Extent will compute it in degrees as my
>> geometry is
>> > in srid 4326. But I get this GDAL error which I have no clue what it
>> means. Any
>> > ideas how I can fix it? Also I noticed that if I set it to 1.0, 1.0 I
>> get
>> > 21 rows but the gridid isn't continuous either (which is weird).
>> >
>> > CREATE TABLE vectorgrid AS
>> > SELECT (gvxy).geom, ((gvxy).x - 1) * rwidth + (gvxy).y gridid FROM
>> (SELECT
>> > ST_PixelAsPolygons(rast) gvxy, ST_Width(rast) rwidth
>> > FROM (SELECT ST_AsRaster(ST_Extent(way_geom)::geometry,
>> 0.000036,
>> > 0.000036) rast
>> > FROM buffers
>> > ) foo1
>> > ) foo2;
>> >
>> > ERROR: rt_raster_gdal_rasterize: Unable to add band to GDALDataset
>> >
>> > ********** Error **********
>> >
>> > ERROR: rt_raster_gdal_rasterize: Unable to add band to GDALDataset SQL
>> state:
>> > XX000
>> >
>> >
>> >
>> >
>> > On Thu, Mar 22, 2012 at 2:13 PM, Pierre Racine <
>> pierre.rac...@sbf.ulaval.ca>
>> > wrote:
>> >
>> >
>> > You can control how the grid is aligned by using more ST_AsRaster
>> > parameters. See:
>> >
>> > http://postgis.refractions.net/documentation/manual-
>> > svn/RT_ST_AsRaster.html
>> >
>> > If you want it to align on your point, just align it on your
>> points...
>> >
>> > Pierre
>> >
>> >
>> > > -----Original Message-----
>> > > From: manohar.k...@gmail.com [mailto:manohar.k...@gmail.com]
>> > On Behalf
>> > > Of Ed Linde
>> > > Sent: Thursday, March 22, 2012 9:05 AM
>> > > To: PostGIS Users Discussion
>> > > Cc: Pierre Racine
>> > > Subject: Re: [postgis-users] ST_Buffer + grid problem
>> > >
>> > > Hi Pierre,
>> > > Thanks for the grid idea last night. I have a problem though, I
>> want to
>> > have a 4m
>> > > by 4m cell sized grid over my buffer geometries which are in
>> SRID =
>> > 4326. And
>> > > then I have another data set of 2D points which are also in SRID
>> > 4326...
>> > > wondering how I can figure out from just a given (lat,long)
>> which cell
>> > ID in the
>> > > buffer grid it would belong to? I am thinking that I might run
>> into
>> > "alignment
>> > > issues" because shouldn't the extent of the grid be exactly the
>> same
>> > on the 2D
>> > > point cloud as well, so that the grid cell IDs will match?
>> Unless I am
>> > missing
>> > > something here?
>> > >
>> > > Cheers,
>> > > Ed
>> > >
>> > >
>> > >
>> > > On Wed, Mar 21, 2012 at 8:46 PM, Pierre Racine
>> > <pierre.rac...@sbf.ulaval.ca>
>> > > wrote:
>> > >
>> > >
>> > > > I am not sure if this is possible, but I have computed
>> (using
>> > ST_Buffer)
>> > > a sort of
>> > > > buffer around several LINESTRINGs. Now I would like to
>> lay some
>> > sort
>> > > of grid of
>> > > > say 1m^2 cell size on top of this collection of
>> geometries and
>> > then
>> > > compute the
>> > > > intersection... so in the end I would like to for
>> example, know
>> > that grid
>> > > cell ID = 1
>> > > > intersects with buffers 1 and 10, grid cell 2
>> intersects with buffers
>> > 7, 10
>> > > etc..
>> > > >
>> > > > Is there a simple way of doing this in postgis? Maybe
>> someone
>> > could
>> > > point me to
>> > > > some documentation of how I can generate such a grid in
>> postgis
>> > and
>> > > maybe
>> > > > then I can use just ST_Intersect once I have these two
>> > geometries?
>> > >
>> > >
>> > > With the raster type you can now easily create a vector
>> grid like
>> > this:
>> > >
>> > > CREATE TABLE vectorgrid AS
>> > > SELECT (gvxy).geom, ((gvxy).x - 1) * rwidth + (gvxy).y
>> gridid
>> > > FROM (SELECT ST_PixelAsPolygons(rast) gvxy, ST_Width(rast)
>> > rwidth
>> > > FROM (SELECT
>> ST_AsRaster(ST_Extent(geom)::geometry,
>> > 1.0,
>> > > 1.0) rast
>> > > FROM yourbuffertable
>> > > ) foo1
>> > > ) foo2;
>> > >
>> > > Make sure a spatial index exist on both tables:
>> > >
>> > > CREATE INDEX yourbuffertable_geom_idx ON yourbuffertable
>> > USING
>> > > gist (geom);
>> > > CREATE INDEX vectorgrid _geom_idx ON vectorgrid USING
>> gist
>> > > (geom);
>> > >
>> > > You can then perform a normal intersect query:
>> > >
>> > > CREATE TABLE interresult AS
>> > > SELECT b.bufferid, g.gridid, ST_Intersection(g.geom,
>> b.geom)
>> > geom
>> > > FROM vectorgrid g, yourbuffertable b
>> > > WHERE ST_Intersects(g.geom, b.geom);
>> > >
>> > > Pierre
>> > > _______________________________________________
>> > > postgis-users mailing list
>> > > postgis-users@postgis.refractions.net
>> > >
>> http://postgis.refractions.net/mailman/listinfo/postgis-users
>> > >
>> > >
>> >
>> >
>> >
>>
>>
>
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