[GRASS-user] i.histo.match error
Luís Mário Ribeiro
luis.mario at adai.pt
Wed Mar 6 02:16:08 PST 2013
Hello list,
Changed the names of 2 files to not have any "." and rerun histo.match. A
different error showed.
I copy below the output window contents. It refers to an error in " r.stats"
(ERROR: Sorry, <fs> is not a valid parameter)
Does anyone know what I'm doing wrong?
_________
(Wed Mar 06 10:12:17 2013)
i.histo.match --overwrite
input=2030312007052_3 at histomatch,2030322007052_3 at histomatch max=1000
Description:
Generates area statistics for raster map layers.
Keywords:
raster, statistics
Usage:
r.stats [-1AacplgxrnNCi] input=name[,name,...]
[output=name]
[separator=character] [nv=string] [nsteps=value]
[--overwrite]
[--verbose] [--quiet]
Flags:
-1 One cell (range) per line
-A Print averaged values instead of intervals
-a Print area totals
-c Print cell counts
-p Print APPROXIMATE percents (total percent may not be
100%)
-l Print category labels
-g Print grid coordinates (east and north)
-x Print x and y (column and row)
-r Print raw indexes of fp ranges (fp maps only)
-n Suppress reporting of any NULLs
-N Suppress reporting of NULLs when all values are NULL
-C Report for cats fp ranges (fp maps only)
-i Read fp map as integer (use map's quant rules)
--o Allow output files to overwrite existing files
--v Verbose module output
--q Quiet module output
Parameters:
input Name of input raster map(s)
output Name for output file (if omitted or "-" output
to stdout)
separator Field separator
Special characters: newline, space, comma,
tab
default: space
nv String representing no data cell value
default: *
nsteps Number of fp subranges to collect stats from
default: 255
ERROR: Sorry, <fs> is not a valid parameter
Description:
Generates area statistics for raster map layers.
Keywords:
raster, statistics
Usage:
r.stats [-1AacplgxrnNCi] input=name[,name,...]
[output=name]
[separator=character] [nv=string] [nsteps=value]
[--overwrite]
[--verbose] [--quiet]
Flags:
-1 One cell (range) per line
-A Print averaged values instead of intervals
-a Print area totals
-c Print cell counts
-p Print APPROXIMATE percents (total percent may not be
100%)
-l Print category labels
-g Print grid coordinates (east and north)
-x Print x and y (column and row)
-r Print raw indexes of fp ranges (fp maps only)
-n Suppress reporting of any NULLs
-N Suppress reporting of NULLs when all values are NULL
-C Report for cats fp ranges (fp maps only)
-i Read fp map as integer (use map's quant rules)
--o Allow output files to overwrite existing files
--v Verbose module output
--q Quiet module output
Parameters:
input Name of input raster map(s)
output Name for output file (if omitted or "-" output
to stdout)
separator Field separator
Special characters: newline, space, comma,
tab
default: space
nv String representing no data cell value
default: *
nsteps Number of fp subranges to collect stats from
default: 255
ERROR: Sorry, <fs> is not a valid parameter
(Wed Mar 06 10:12:25 2013) Command finished (8 sec)
_____
-----Mensagem original-----
De: grass-user-bounces at lists.osgeo.org
[mailto:grass-user-bounces at lists.osgeo.org] Em nome de Luís Mário Ribeiro
Enviada: quarta-feira, 6 de Março de 2013 09:30
Para: 'Nikos Alexandris'
Cc: grass-user at lists.osgeo.org
Assunto: Re: [GRASS-user] i.histo.match error
[>]Good morning and thanks... Will try changing the "." (which was added by
Grass when performing i.topo.corr).
Best regards, luis
Luís Mário Ribeiro wrote:
..
> Been using histo.match thru the GUI. The command that appears in the
> output window is (in this example just 3 images):
> i.histo.match
>
input=normalized.LT52030312007052MPS00_tr_reflec3_int at histomatch,normalized.
> LT52030312007052MPS00_tr_reflec4_int at histomatch,normalized.LT520303120
> 07180 M PS00_tr_reflec3_int at histomatch max=1000
..
I guess (not sure though) it is the same error once pointed to me by Luca
Delucchi: the "." in the input raster map names is not allowed :-(.
You need to rename them... Maybe a quick test first to be sure. Shrink
your region and test. Be sure you have beforehand a MASK or else which you
use to set the computational region. Or, export your current working region
in a vector map? (<-- v.in.region).
Hope it works, Nikos
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