Dear all,
I am running some GIS procedures in a series of maps present in the same location. To speed up the process, I opened different GRASS GIS sections in the same location, but in different mapsets, and then, in each section/mapset I ran:
r.in.gdal input input_map_of_this_mapset.tif output=input_map_of_this_mapset
g.region map=input_map_of_this_mapset
… (a series of procedures)
Do you think I’ll have problems in this process?
Does g.region in a given mapset affects the region in other mapsets?
(I should also use a temporary region, but I am also not sure if these temporary region files are set for the whole location or are limited to the current mapset).
Or should I do that in different locations?
Thanks a lot!
Bernardo Niebuhr
* Bernardo Santos <bernardo_brandaum@yahoo.com.br> [2018-04-16 13:32:49 +0000]:
Dear all,
I am running some GIS procedures in a series of maps present in the same location. To speed up the process, I opened different GRASS GIS sections in the same location, but in different mapsets, and then, in each section/mapset I ran:
r.in.gdal input input_map_of_this_mapset.tif output=input_map_of_this_mapsetg.region map=input_map_of_this_mapset... (a series of procedures)
Do you think I'll have problems in this process?Does g.region in a given mapset affects the region in other mapsets?(I should also use a temporary region, but I am also not sure if these temporary region files are set for the whole location or are limited to the current mapset).
Or should I do that in different locations?
Thanks a lot!Bernardo Niebuhr
Each Mapset has his own definition of the computational region, which is
the file named `WIND`. You shouldn't have any problems, even running
processes in different Mapsets in parallel.
Good luck, Nikos