apply_time.cube | R Documentation |
Create a proxy data cube, which applies a user-defined R function over all pixel time series of a data cube.
In contrast to reduce_time
, the time dimension is not reduced, i.e., resulting time series
must have identical length as the input data cube but may contain a different number of bands / variables.
Example uses of this function may include time series decompositions, cumulative sums / products, smoothing, sophisticated
NA filling, or similar.
## S3 method for class 'cube'
apply_time(
x,
names = NULL,
keep_bands = FALSE,
FUN,
load_pkgs = FALSE,
load_env = FALSE,
...
)
x |
source data cube |
names |
optional character vector to specify band names for the output cube |
keep_bands |
logical; keep bands of input data cube, defaults to FALSE, i.e., original bands will be dropped |
FUN |
user-defined R function that is applied on all pixel time series (see Details) |
load_pkgs |
logical or character; if TRUE, all currently attached packages will be attached automatically before executing FUN in spawned R processes, specific packages can alternatively be provided as a character vector. |
load_env |
logical or environment; if TRUE, the current global environment will be restored automatically before executing FUN in spawned R processes, can be set to a custom environment. |
... |
not used |
FUN receives a single (multi-band) pixel time series as a matrix with rows corresponding to bands and columns corresponding to time. In general, the function must return a matrix with the same number of columns. If the result contains only a single band, it may alternatively return a vector with length identical to the length of the input time series (number of columns of the input).
For more details and examples on how to write user-defined functions, please refer to the gdalcubes website at https://gdalcubes.github.io/source/concepts/udfs.html.
a proxy data cube object
This function returns a proxy object, i.e., it will not start any computations besides deriving the shape of the result.
# create image collection from example Landsat data only
# if not already done in other examples
if (!file.exists(file.path(tempdir(), "L8.db"))) {
L8_files <- list.files(system.file("L8NY18", package = "gdalcubes"),
".TIF", recursive = TRUE, full.names = TRUE)
create_image_collection(L8_files, "L8_L1TP", file.path(tempdir(), "L8.db"), quiet = TRUE)
}
L8.col = image_collection(file.path(tempdir(), "L8.db"))
v = cube_view(extent=list(left=388941.2, right=766552.4,
bottom=4345299, top=4744931, t0="2018-01", t1="2018-06"),
srs="EPSG:32618", nx = 497, ny=526, dt="P1M")
L8.cube = raster_cube(L8.col, v)
L8.cube = select_bands(L8.cube, c("B04", "B05"))
L8.ndvi = apply_pixel(L8.cube, "(B05-B04)/(B05+B04)", "NDVI")
# Apply a user defined R function
L8.ndvi.resid = apply_time(L8.ndvi, names="NDVI_residuals",
FUN=function(x) {
y = x["NDVI",]
if (sum(is.finite(y)) < 3) {
return(rep(NA,ncol(x)))
}
t = 1:ncol(x)
return(predict(lm(y ~ t)) - x["NDVI",])
})
L8.ndvi.resid
plot(L8.ndvi.resid)
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