similar to: R related tools - GUI

Whoops, sorry, you *did* answer "what went wrong". > param_names <- c("param1", "param2", "param3", "param4", "param5", "param6") > extracted_data <- extract(raster_data, param_names, df = TRUE) #Error in (function (classes, fdef, mtable) : #unable to find an inherited method for function ?extract? for signature

Just to be clear, Denis, I am not in any way associated with anybody or anything and just read about it on a news feed not from POSIT directly. I am aware it is based on existing functionality and have used possibly similar editors for other languages. I did try possibly one touted by Microsoft years ago (perhaps what you are referring to) but felt no need to keep using it at the time. What I am

I'm now inclined to go with 'search for "convert GRIB to CSV". https://confluence.ecmwf.int/display/CKB/How+to+convert+GRIB+to+CSV is the first line. I know that's not an R solution, but using software specifically developed for encoding, decoding, extracting, &c GRIB file by the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts and actively maintained, with an example

Hi Avi, I am not sure that the R-help mailing list is a suitable channel for advertising R-related tools... But given you mentioned Positron (https://github.com/posit-dev/positron), which is based on VSCode, it is worth calling out that a free, open-source, community-maintained, very feature rich R extension (https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/languages/r) already exists in VS Code for

Dear Bert and Sara; I have searched on the internet and found some way to do this like python. But python is so complicated to me as it needs many steps to be done for reading and converting it. I will try terra package to convert it. On Tue, 25 Jun 2024, 15:15 javad bayat, <j.bayat194 at gmail.com> wrote: > Richard, > Many thanks for your email. > I had attached the grib file to

Attachments CAN NOT be sent to group On Thu, 26 Sep 2024, 21:22 javad bayat, <j.bayat194 at gmail.com> wrote: > Dear Roy, > Sorry for my mistake, I thought I have uploaded the grib file. > I really apologise for that. I will send it on Saturday. > Thank you very much. > > On Thu, 26 Sept 2024, 17:40 Roy Mendelssohn - NOAA Federal, < > roy.mendelssohn at

Dear Roy, Sorry for my mistake, I thought I have uploaded the grib file. I really apologise for that. I will send it on Saturday. Thank you very much. On Thu, 26 Sept 2024, 17:40 Roy Mendelssohn - NOAA Federal, < roy.mendelssohn at noaa.gov> wrote: > Hi Javad: > > I know a lot about reading GRIB files, I work with them all the time. > But if you don?t make the file

Hi Javad: I know a lot about reading GRIB files, I work with them all the time. But if you don?t make the file available, or point me to where I can download it, there is not much I can do. Thanks, -Roy > On Sep 25, 2024, at 9:41?PM, javad bayat <j.bayat194 at gmail.com> wrote: > > Dear all; > Many thanks for your responses. Actually it is not completely a GIS file, it

Richard, Many thanks for your email. I had attached the grib file to the original email to R help team but it seems you did not receive it. Unfortunately, I do not know how to reduce the volume or extract some of the grib file data to send it for you. The file has the volume of 6 Megabyte. I can send it by email. The file has 6 met parameters and Date (day/month/year hour:minute). I want the

Dear all; Many thanks for your responses. Actually it is not completely a GIS file, it is a data file which stores meteorological data of a specific region. But the site allows downloading with grib format and as I searched to read this type of file in R, I found the Raster Package. In python it is possible to do this using cdsapi and xarray library, but I am not familiar with python. Sincerely

You might try posting on r-sig-geo if you don't get a satisfactory response here. I assume there's a lot of expertise there on handling raster-type data. Cheers, Bert On Mon, Sep 23, 2024 at 11:31?PM javad bayat <j.bayat194 at gmail.com> wrote: > > Dear R users; > I have downloaded a grib file format (Met.grib) and I want to export its > data to excel file. Also I want

Dear all; I have downloaded meteorology data from " https://cds.climate.copernicus.eu/cdsapp#!/dataset/reanalysis-era5-single-levels?tab=form" as .grib format. It has hourly data of a complete year (every hour of every day of 12 months) and has 6 meteorology parameters. The file has been attached. I am trying to convert it to an excel file that puts every parameter in a separated column.

Noticeable lack of silence in the group on this one. I've not got time to test currently. But my experience of geo location files - they often had more than 2 dimensional data. In other words you might have a boundary of a region as an object with long and lat for maybe 100 data points making up the region. So 200 pieces of data. All held as a list or something similar in a single

At least for me the dataset file did not come through. I will look at it if it can be made available. It does look like the finial step of reading the data into raster failed, so then did the rest of th commands. -Roy > On Sep 25, 2024, at 3:24 PM, CALUM POLWART <polc1410 at gmail.com> wrote: > > Noticeable lack of silence in the group on this one. > > I've not got

Dear R users; I have downloaded a grib file format (Met.grib) and I want to export its data to excel file. Also I want to do some mathematic on some columns. But I got error. I would be more than happy if anyone can help me to do this. I have provided the codes and the Met.grib file in this email. Sincerely yours # Load the necessary libraries > library(raster) # For reading GRIB files

I may be unusual but I don't find these examples surprising at all/ I don't think I would make these mistakes (maybe it's easier to make that mistake if you're used to a language where 'return' is a keyword rather than a function? My two cents would be that it would make more sense to (1) write code to detect these constructions in existing R code (I'm not good at

On 20/11/2020 7:01 p.m., Ben Bolker wrote: > I may be unusual but I don't find these examples surprising at all/ > I don't think I would make these mistakes (maybe it's easier to make > that mistake if you're used to a language where 'return' is a keyword > rather than a function? > > My two cents would be that it would make more sense to (1) write

Without having dug into the details, it could be that one could update the parser by making a 'return' a keyword and require it to be followed by a parenthesis that optionally contains an expression followed by end of statement (newline or semicolon). Such a "promotion" of the 'return' statement seems backward compatible and would end up throwing syntax errors on:

Yes, the behaviour of return() is absolutely consistent. I am wondering though how many experienced R developers would predict the correct return value just by looking at those code snippets. On 11/21/20 12:33 AM, Gabriel Becker wrote: > And the related: > > > f = function() stop(return("lol")) > > > f() > > [1] "lol" > >

On 5/1/20 11:09 PM, John Mount wrote: > Perhaps use the digest package? Isn't "R the R packages?" I think it is clear that I am aware of the existence of the digest package and also of other packages with similar functionality, e.g. the fastdigest package. (And I actually do use digest as I guess 99% percent of the R developers do at least as an indirect dependency.) The point