Each parameter can have different type of input fields, for example text entry or drop-down list. Flags are represented as checkboxes. The parameter (or flag) name is visible on the right side of each input field so that it is simple to understand how the module dialog relates to the command representation which is used in the manuals and tutorials. The commands can be used to call the module in the command line, Shell scripts or, with a slight modification, in a Python script.
The style of the tabs can be changed through GUI settings - Appearance - Module dialog style. Note that the style appearance depends on the platform and some styles might be more suitable for different platforms.
Modules which output a new map or a new file have the flag overwrite which must be used when the specified output map or file is already present. If the map or file of the specified name already exist and overwrite flag is not used, an error message appears:
r.slope.aspect elevation=elevation slope=slope ERROR: option <slope>: <slope> exists. To overwrite, use the --overwrite flagIf using the command instead of GUI, these flags are unlike other flags prefixed with double dash:
r.slope.aspect elevation=elevation slope=slope --overwrite --quiet
This applies to external files such as text files or GeoTiff files. This does not apply to raster maps, vector maps and other geospatial data stored in GRASS database which do not need any path to be specified.
If the input file is supposed to be a text file (for example color rules in r.colors), it is possible to type the text in the provided box directly instead of creating a new file in a text editor and saving it. A temporary file is created in this case. By pressing the Save as button, the content of the box is then saved into user specified file, so that user's workflow can be reproduced later. With Load button we can display the content of selected file and edit it directly in the box.
Figure: In the first image, user specified a full path to a file. In the second image, user typed color rules conveniently into the box below, however the rules will not be stored permanently.
r.neighbors --help Description: Makes each cell category value a function of the category values assigned to the cells around it, and stores new cell values in an output raster map layer. Keywords: raster, algebra, statistics, aggregation, neighbor, focal statistics, filter Usage: r.neighbors [-ac] input=name [selection=name] output=name[,name,...] [method=string[,string,...]] [size=value] [title=phrase] [weight=name] [gauss=value] [quantile=value[,value,...]] [--overwrite] [--help] [--verbose] [--quiet] [--ui] Flags: -a Do not align output with the input -c Use circular neighborhood --o Allow output files to overwrite existing files --h Print usage summary --v Verbose module output --q Quiet module output --ui Force launching GUI dialog Parameters: input Name of input raster map selection Name of an input raster map to select the cells which should be processed output Name for output raster map method Neighborhood operation options: average,median,mode,minimum,maximum,range,stddev,sum, count,variance,diversity,interspersion,quart1,quart3, perc90,quantile default: average size Neighborhood size default: 3 title Title for output raster map weight Text file containing weights gauss Sigma (in cells) for Gaussian filter quantile Quantile to calculate for method=quantile options: 0.0-1.0
Available at: wxGUI Module dialogs source code (history)
Latest change: Thursday May 18 09:47:05 2023 in commit: 97e33d78c95dc2721b357ecf0a2c65294bf57527
Note: This document is for an older version of GRASS GIS that will be discontinued soon. You should upgrade, and read the current manual page.
Main index | Wxgui index | Topics index | Keywords index | Graphical index | Full index
© 2003-2023 GRASS Development Team, GRASS GIS 8.2.2dev Reference Manual