addCats,GRaster-method | R Documentation |
addCats()
and addCats()<-
add information to a categorical‘GRaster’s "levels" table.
addCats()' uses data.table::merge()
or cbind()
to do this–it does not add new rows, but rather new columns.
addCats()<-
uses rbind()
to add new categories (rows) to the "levels" table.
GRasters can represent categorical data (see
vignette("GRasters", package = "fasterRaster")). Cell values are actually integers, each corresponding to a category, such as "desert" or "wetland." A categorical raster is associated with a "levels" table that matches each value to a category name. The table must be
NULL' (i.e., no categories–so not a categorical raster), or have at least two columns. The first column must have integers and represent raster values. One or more subsequent columns must have category labels. The column with these labels is the "active category".
## S4 method for signature 'GRaster'
addCats(x, value, merge = FALSE, layer = 1)
## S4 replacement method for signature 'GRaster'
addCats(x, layer = 1) <- value
x |
A |
value |
A |
merge |
Logical (function |
layer |
Numeric integers, logical vector, or character: Layer(s) to which to add or from which to drop levels. |
A GRaster
. The "levels" table of the raster is modified.
terra::addCats()
, concats()
, combineLevels()
, droplevels()
, vignette("GRasters", package = "fasterRaster"
if (grassStarted()) {
# Setup
library(terra)
# Example data: Land cover raster
madCover <- fastData("madCover")
# Convert categorical SpatRaster to categorical GRaster:
cover <- fast(madCover)
### Properties of categorical rasters
#####################################
cover # note categories
is.factor(cover) # Is the raster categorical?
nlevels(cover) # number of levels
levels(cover) # just the value and active column
cats(cover) # all columns
minmax(cover) # min/max values
minmax(cover, levels = TRUE) # min/max categories
catNames(cover) # column names of the levels table
missingCats(cover) # categories in table with no values in raster
freq(cover) # frequency of each category (number of cells)
zonalGeog(cover) # geometric statistics
### Active column
#################
# Which column sets the category labels?
activeCat(cover)
activeCat(cover, names = TRUE)
activeCats(c(cover, cover))
# Choose a different column for category labels:
levels(cover)
activeCat(cover) <- 2
levels(cover)
### Managing levels tables
##########################
# Remove unused levels:
nlevels(cover)
cover <- droplevels(cover)
nlevels(cover)
# Re-assign levels:
value <- c(20, 30, 40, 50, 120, 130, 140, 170)
label <- c("Cropland", "Cropland", "Forest", "Forest",
"Grassland", "Shrubland", "Herbaceous", "Flooded")
newCats <- data.frame(value = value, label = label)
cover <- categories(cover, layer = 1, value = newCats)
cats(cover)
# This is the same as:
levels(cover) <- newCats
cats(cover)
# Are there any values not assigned a category?
missingCats(cover)
# Let's assign a category for value 210 (water):
water <- data.frame(value = 210, label = "Water")
addCats(cover) <- water
levels(cover)
# Add more information to the levels table using merge():
landType <- data.frame(
Value = c(20, 30, 40, 50, 120),
Type = c("Irrigated", "Rainfed", "Broadleaf evergreen",
"Broadleaf deciduous", "Mosaic with forest")
)
cats(cover)
cover <- addCats(cover, landType, merge = TRUE)
cats(cover)
### Logical operations on categorical rasters
#############################################
cover < "Forest" # 1 for cells with a value < 40, 0 otherwise
cover <= "Forest" # 1 for cells with a value < 120, 0 otherwise
cover == "Forest" # 1 for cells with value of 40-120, 0 otherwise
cover != "Forest" # 1 for cells with value that is not 40-120, 0 otherwise
cover > "Forest" # 1 for cells with a value > 120, 0 otherwise
cover >= "Forest" # 1 for cells with a value >= 120, 0 otherwise
cover %in% c("Cropland", "Forest") # 1 for cropland/forest cells, 0 otherwise
### Combine categories from different rasters
#############################################
# NB We only have one categorical raster ships with fasterRaster, so we
# will create a second one from the elevation raster.
# Divide elevation raster into "low/medium/high" levels:
madElev <- fastData("madElev")
elev <- fast(madElev)
elev <- project(elev, cover, method = "near") # convert to same CRS
fun <- "= if(madElev < 100, 0, if(madElev < 400, 1, 2))"
elevCat <- app(elev, fun)
levs <- data.frame(
value = c(0, 1, 2),
elevation = c("low", "medium", "high")
)
levels(elevCat) <- list(levs)
# Combine levels:
combined <- concats(cover, elevCat)
combined
levels(combined)
# Combine levels, treating value/NA combinations as new categories:
combinedNA <- concats(cover, elevCat, na.rm = FALSE)
combinedNA
levels(combinedNA)
}
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