Thiago Veloso thi_vel...@yahoo.com.br writes:
Hello,
Another approach is to use the zoo package with setZ and cellStats.
With a toy example:
library(raster)
library(zoo)
fn - system.file(external/test.grd, package=raster)
r - raster(fn)
ll - lapply(runif(12), function(x)r*x)
s - stack(ll)
Hi
HiI have a question about autocorrelation in counts with heterogenous
population
in area i
y_i-counts
n_i-population at risk
r_i-rates
rp_i-padronized rates
Assunção e Reis (1999) say that you shouldn't use global Moran's I and that,
in this cases, you can use EBI (in R, EBImoran.mc()).
Hello list,
I am trying to perform a regression analysis on a vector data (shape
file). Some of the attributes of the shape files are the potential
explanatory variables (lets say X1 and X2) and response variable (Y).
Now instead of reading the shapefile, I'm using the associated .dbf
file and
Dear mailing list readers,
Is there a method to apply the spatial weighting scheme in local Moran's I
to a grid ('SpatialPoints' object) as seen with 'fit.points' in gwr
analysis?
Thanks,
Dan.
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Hello,
On Mon, Jun 11, 2012 at 8:46 PM, aniruddha ghosh aniru...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello list,
I am trying to perform a regression analysis on a vector data (shape
file). Some of the attributes of the shape files are the potential
explanatory variables (lets say X1 and X2) and response
Dear list,
Given a following up to this question, I have myself a somewhat similar
question to that of Alsulami.
I have a shp of Finnish cities and would like to generate for them a weight
matrix of neighborhood based on inverse distance (for further use in
Moran's I calculus). Here is the code