make_route_grid {himach} | R Documentation |
Make lat-long grid for route finding
Description
make_route_grid
creates, and optionally classifies, a lat-long route grid
Usage
make_route_grid(
fat_map,
name,
target_km = 800,
lat_min = -60,
lat_max = 86,
long_min = -180,
long_max = 179.95,
classify = FALSE
)
Arguments
fat_map |
MULTIPOLYGON map defining land regions |
name |
String assigned to the name slot of the result |
target_km |
Target length. Default 800km only to avoid accidentally starting heavy compute. 30-50km would be more useful. |
lat_min , lat_max |
Latitude extent of grid |
long_min , long_max |
Longitude extend of grid. Two allow small grids crossing the 180 boundary, the function accepts values outside [-180,180), then rounds to within this range. |
classify |
Whether to classify each link. Defaults to FALSE only to avoid accidentally starting heavy compute. |
Details
This function creates a GridLat object that contains a set of point on a lat long grid (ie all the points are on lines of latitude). It also joins these points into a lattice. Optionally, but required later, it classifies each link as land, sea, or transition, with reference to a given map (typically including a coastal buffer).
The definitions are
land: both ends of the link are on land
sea: both ends are on sea, and the link does not intersect the land
transition: otherwise
The length of the links will be around target_km
or 50pct longer
for the diagonal links.
For more details see the help vignette:
vignette("Supersonic Routing", package = "himach")
Value
gridLat
object containing points and lattice.
Examples
NZ_buffer <- hm_get_test("buffer")
system.time(
p_grid <- make_route_grid(NZ_buffer,"NZ lat-long at 300km",
target_km = 300, classify = TRUE,
lat_min = -49, lat_max = -32,
long_min = 162, long_max = 182)
)