owin.object | R Documentation |
A class owin
to define the “observation window” of a point pattern
In the spatstat library, a point pattern dataset must include
information about the window or region in which the pattern was
observed. A window is described by an object of class "owin"
.
Windows of arbitrary shape are supported.
An object of class "owin"
has one of three types:
"rectangle" : | a rectangle in the two-dimensional plane with edges parallel to the axes |
"polygonal" : | a region whose boundary is a polygon or several polygons. The region may have holes and may consist of several disconnected pieces. |
"mask" : |
a binary image (a logical matrix)
set to TRUE for pixels inside the window and
FALSE outside the window.
|
Objects of class "owin"
may be created by the function
owin
and converted from other types of data by the function
as.owin
.
They may be manipulated by the functions
as.rectangle
,
as.mask
,
complement.owin
,
rotate
,
shift
,
affine
,
erosion
,
dilation
,
opening
and
closing
.
Geometrical calculations available for windows include
area.owin
,
perimeter
,
diameter.owin
,
boundingbox
,
eroded.areas
,
bdist.points
,
bdist.pixels
,
and
even.breaks.owin
.
The mapping between continuous coordinates and pixel raster indices
is facilitated by the functions
raster.x
,
raster.y
and
nearest.raster.point
.
There is a plot
method for window objects,
plot.owin
. This may be useful if you wish to
plot a point pattern's window without the points for graphical
purposes.
There are also methods for
summary
and print
.
In a window of type "mask"
, the
row index corresponds to increasing y
coordinate,
and the column index corresponds to increasing x
coordinate.
and \rolf
owin
,
as.owin
,
as.rectangle
,
as.mask
,
summary.owin
,
print.owin
,
complement.owin
,
erosion
,
dilation
,
opening
,
closing
,
affine.owin
,
shift.owin
,
rotate.owin
,
raster.x
,
raster.y
,
nearest.raster.point
,
plot.owin
,
area.owin
,
boundingbox
,
diameter
,
eroded.areas
,
bdist.points
,
bdist.pixels
w <- owin()
w <- owin(c(0,1), c(0,1))
# the unit square
w <- owin(c(0,1), c(0,2))
if(FALSE) {
plot(w)
# plots edges of a box 1 unit x 2 units
v <- locator()
# click on points in the plot window
# to be the vertices of a polygon
# traversed in anticlockwise order
u <- owin(c(0,1), c(0,2), poly=v)
plot(u)
# plots polygonal boundary using polygon()
plot(as.mask(u, eps=0.02))
# plots discrete pixel approximation to polygon
}
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