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rgdal (version 1.1-10)

SpatialGDAL-class: Class "SpatialGDAL"

Description

Class for spatial attributes that have spatial locations on a (full) regular grid on file, not (yet) actually read.

Usage

"open"(con, ..., silent = FALSE) "close"(con, ...) copy.SpatialGDAL(dataset, fname, driver = getDriver(dataset@grod), strict = FALSE, options = NULL, silent = FALSE)

Arguments

con
file name of grid map for opening, SpatialGDAL object for closing
...
other arguments (currently ignored)
silent
logical; if TRUE, comment and non-fatal CPL driver errors suppressed
dataset
object of class SpatialGDAL
fname
file name of grid map
driver
GDAL driver name
strict
TRUE if the copy must be strictly equivalent, or more normally FALSE indicating that the copy may adapt as needed for the output format
options
driver-specific options to be passed to the GDAL driver

Objects from the Class

Objects can be created by calls of the form open. SpatialGDAL(name), , where name is the name of the GDAL file.

Slots

points:
see SpatialPoints; points slot which is not actually filled with all coordinates (only with min/max)
grid:
see GridTopology-class; grid parameters
grid.index:
see SpatialPixels-class; this slot is of zero length for this class, as the grid is full
bbox:
Object of class "matrix"; bounding box
proj4string:
Object of class "CRS"; projection
data:
Object of class data.frame, containing attribute data

Extends

Class Spatial-class, directly.

Methods

[
signature(x = "SpatialGDAL", i, j, ...): selects rows (i), columns (j), and bands (third argument); returns an object of class SpatialGridDataFrame-class. Only the selection is actually read.
[[
signature(i): reads band i and returns the values as a numeric vector

See Also

SpatialGridDataFrame-class, which is actually sub-classed.

Examples

Run this code
x <- open.SpatialGDAL(system.file("external/test.ag", package="sp")[1])
image(x[])
image(as(x, "SpatialGridDataFrame"))
summary(as(x, "SpatialGridDataFrame"))
spplot(as(x, "SpatialGridDataFrame"))
# select first 50 rows:
summary(x[1:50])
# select first 50 columns:
summary(x[,1:50])
# select band 1:
summary(x[,,1])
# select first 50 rows, first 50 columns, band 1:
summary(x[1:50,1:50,1])
# get values of first band:
summary(x[[1]])
close(x)

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