auto_BAUs | R Documentation |
This function calls the generic function auto_BAU
(not exported) after a series of checks and is the easiest way to generate a set of Basic Areal Units (BAUs) on the manifold being used; see details.
auto_BAUs(
manifold,
type = NULL,
cellsize = NULL,
isea3h_res = NULL,
data = NULL,
nonconvex_hull = TRUE,
convex = -0.05,
tunit = NULL,
xlims = NULL,
ylims = NULL,
spatial_BAUs = NULL,
...
)
manifold |
object of class |
type |
either “grid” or “hex”, indicating whether gridded or hexagonal BAUs should be used. If |
cellsize |
denotes size of gridcell when |
isea3h_res |
resolution number of the isea3h DGGRID cells for when type is “hex” and manifold is the surface of a |
data |
object of class |
nonconvex_hull |
flag indicating whether to use |
convex |
convex parameter used for smoothing an extended boundary when working on a bounded domain (that is, when the object |
tunit |
temporal unit when requiring space-time BAUs. Can be "secs", "mins", "hours", etc. |
xlims |
limits of the horizontal axis (overrides automatic selection) |
ylims |
limits of the vertical axis (overrides automatic selection) |
spatial_BAUs |
object of class |
... |
currently unused |
auto_BAUs
constructs a set of Basic Areal Units (BAUs) used both for data pre-processing and for prediction. As such, the BAUs need to be of sufficienly fine resolution so that inferences are not affected due to binning.
Two types of BAUs are supported by FRK
: “hex” (hexagonal) and “grid” (rectangular). In order to have a “grid” set of BAUs, the user should specify a cellsize of length one, or of length equal to the dimensions of the manifold, that is, of length 1 for real_line
and of length 2 for the surface of a sphere
and plane
. When a “hex” set of BAUs is desired, the first element of cellsize
is used to determine the side length by dividing this value by approximately 2. The argument type
is ignored with real_line
and “hex” is not available for this manifold.
If the object data
is provided, then automatic domain selection may be carried out by employing the fmesher
function fm_nonconvex_hull_inla
, which finds a (non-convex) hull surrounding the data points (or centroids of the data polygons). This domain is extended and smoothed using the parameter convex
. The parameter convex
should be negative, and a larger absolute value for convex
results in a larger domain with smoother boundaries.
auto_basis
for automatically constructing basis functions.
## First a 1D example
library(sp)
set.seed(1)
data <- data.frame(x = runif(10)*10, y = 0, z= runif(10)*10)
coordinates(data) <- ~x+y
Grid1D_df <- auto_BAUs(manifold = real_line(),
cellsize = 1,
data=data)
## Not run: spplot(Grid1D_df)
## Now a 2D example
data(meuse)
coordinates(meuse) = ~x+y # change into an sp object
## Grid BAUs
GridPols_df <- auto_BAUs(manifold = plane(),
cellsize = 200,
type = "grid",
data = meuse,
nonconvex_hull = 0)
## Not run: plot(GridPols_df)
## Hex BAUs
HexPols_df <- auto_BAUs(manifold = plane(),
cellsize = 200,
type = "hex",
data = meuse,
nonconvex_hull = 0)
## Not run: plot(HexPols_df)
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