Markus Neteler wrote:
I have a mapset with 44 raster maps. I want to check that they do NOT
have overlapping data areas.
...
r.series method=count
Thanks. This is what I was looking for, but obviously not able to find it
myself :-(
Hermann, if you have any ideas to
Hermann Peifer wrote:
I have a mapset with 44 raster maps. I want to check that they do NOT
have overlapping data areas. My thought is to do something like:
r.mapcalc checkmap=isnull(map1) + isnull(map2) + ... + isnull(map44)
If the min value of the resulting checkmap is 43, then I know
On 12/08/2011 08:52, Glynn Clements wrote:
Hermann Peifer wrote:
I have a mapset with 44 raster maps. I want to check that they do NOT
have overlapping data areas. My thought is to do something like:
r.mapcalc checkmap=isnull(map1) + isnull(map2) + ... + isnull(map44)
If the min value of
On Fri, Aug 12, 2011 at 12:49 PM, Hermann Peifer pei...@gmx.eu wrote:
On 12/08/2011 08:52, Glynn Clements wrote:
Hermann Peifer wrote:
I have a mapset with 44 raster maps. I want to check that they do NOT
have overlapping data areas.
...
r.series method=count
Thanks. This is what
Hermann wrote:
Where I would see (perhaps) a small deficit in the
communication or documentation is a simple overview about which
(raster) modules respect the current region and resolution, and
which don't. The issue went over the list [1], but as far as I
can see: the documentation did not
Hi,
I have a mapset with 44 raster maps. I want to check that they do NOT
have overlapping data areas. My thought is to do something like:
r.mapcalc checkmap=isnull(map1) + isnull(map2) + ... + isnull(map44)
If the min value of the resulting checkmap is 43, then I know that the
maps are
