Grid cell operators
grd_cell(grid, point, ..., snap = grd_snap_next)grd_cell_range(
grid,
bbox = wk_bbox(grid),
...,
step = 1L,
snap = grd_snap_next
)
grd_cell_rct(grid, i, j = NULL, ...)
# S3 method for wk_grd_rct
grd_cell_rct(grid, i, j = NULL, ..., out_of_bounds = "keep")
# S3 method for wk_grd_xy
grd_cell_rct(grid, i, j = NULL, ..., out_of_bounds = "keep")
grd_cell_xy(grid, i, j = NULL, ...)
# S3 method for wk_grd_rct
grd_cell_xy(grid, i, j = NULL, ..., out_of_bounds = "keep")
# S3 method for wk_grd_xy
grd_cell_xy(grid, i, j = NULL, ..., out_of_bounds = "keep")
grd_cell(): returns a list(i, j) of index values corresponding
to the input points and adjusted according to snap. Index values
will be outside dim(grid) for points outside wk_bbox(grid) including
negative values.
grd_cell_range() returns a slice describing the range of indices
in the i and j directions.
grd_cell_rct() returns a rct() of the cell extent at i, j.
grd_cell_xy() returns a xy() of the cell center at i, j.
A grd_xy(), grd_rct(), or other object
implementing grd_*() methods.
A handleable of points.
Unused
A function that transforms real-valued indices to integer
indices (e.g., floor(), ceiling(), or round()).
For grd_cell_range(), a list() with exactly two elements to be called
for the minimum and maximum index values, respectively.
An rct() object.
The difference between adjascent indices in the output
1-based index values. i indices correspond to decreasing
y values; j indices correspond to increasing x values.
Values outside the range 1:nrow|ncol(data) will be censored to
NA including 0 and negative values.
One of 'keep', 'censor', 'discard', or 'squish'
grid <- grd(nx = 3, ny = 2)
grd_cell(grid, xy(0.5, 0.5))
grd_cell_range(grid, grid$bbox)
grd_cell_rct(grid, 1, 1)
grd_cell_xy(grid, 1, 1)
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