I just upgraded to Grass 6.0.0beta2, and found out, that I have a large
problem. Earlier, I used to keep my data in plain text files in the
form:
10:34:23.23E 45:12:00.23N 0 "What a dump!"
In Grass 5.0, this type of data was easily imported through s.in.ascii,
but in the curretn version, s.in.ascii does not exist any more, and
v.in.ascii is not capable of reading files of this type. Is there any
way importing these files is possible, or do I have to manually convert
all of the data?
I just upgraded to Grass 6.0.0beta2, and found out, that I have a
large problem. Earlier, I used to keep my data in plain text files in
the form:
10:34:23.23E 45:12:00.23N 0 "What a dump!"
In Grass 5.0, this type of data was easily imported through
s.in.ascii, but in the curretn version, s.in.ascii does not exist any
more, and v.in.ascii is not capable of reading files of this type. Is
there any way importing these files is possible, or do I have to
manually convert all of the data?
v.in.ascii is the module to use, but currently it does not support
DDD:MM:SS format for import coordinates (GRASS wish #2993).
For now Lat/lon coordinates must be given in decimal degrees.
e.g.
10.573112,45.200064,0,What a dump!
v.in.ascii fs=',' ...
I don't know if quoting text helps or if you need to use another
deliminator.
You can still use dd, mm and ss format in this way.
10d03\'54.21\"
Hamish wrote:
I just upgraded to Grass 6.0.0beta2, and found out, that I have a
large problem. Earlier, I used to keep my data in plain text files in
the form:
10:34:23.23E 45:12:00.23N 0 "What a dump!"
In Grass 5.0, this type of data was easily imported through
s.in.ascii, but in the curretn version, s.in.ascii does not exist any
more, and v.in.ascii is not capable of reading files of this type. Is
there any way importing these files is possible, or do I have to
manually convert all of the data?
v.in.ascii is the module to use, but currently it does not support
DDD:MM:SS format for import coordinates (GRASS wish #2993).
For now Lat/lon coordinates must be given in decimal degrees.
e.g.
10.573112,45.200064,0,What a dump!
v.in.ascii fs=',' ...
I don't know if quoting text helps or if you need to use another
deliminator.