Markus N and Markus M,
Thankyou for your response.
I see. If on the first step, more surrounding cells have the same
minimum cost, which is the first cell encountered
used (like follows: a is greater than surraounding cells)?
I’m sorry the question on the abc.
2 2 2
2 a 2
2 2 2
Thanks
Takenori K.
On Fri, Jan 9, 2015 at 5:12 AM, Takenori KANAI <kanai@ube-c.ac.jp> wrote:
Markus N and Markus M,
Thankyou for your response.
I see. If on the first step, more surrounding cells have the same
minimum cost, which is the first cell encountered
used (like follows: a is greater than surraounding cells)?
I'm sorry the question on the abc.
2 2 2
2 a 2
2 2 2
I was wrong. In this case all cells with the minimum cost are added
and the direction is resolved later. The way how this direction is
resolved is not documented, unfortunately. There are 247 possible
cases where directions need to be resolved, these have been
hard-coded.
Markus M
Thanks
Takenori K.
To my knowledge there is no scientific paper available related to the
r.drain algorithm.
It has been written by Roger S. Miller in 2001 (replacing an older and
less functional version).
You may see the internals here in the code base:
http://trac.osgeo.org/grass/browser/grass/trunk/raster/r.drain
Maybe other users know more about this algorithm family?
Best
Markus N
r.drain simply follows the lowest cost in the surrounding cells (must
be lower than the current cell). If more surrounding cells have the
same minimum cost, the first cell encountered is used.
Markus M
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