ee_grab.Rd
The ee_grab()
function Request and imports data from Earth Engine according to a user defined data request.
ee_grab(data = NULL, targetArea = NULL, verbose = T)
data |
|
---|---|
targetArea |
|
verbose |
|
Object of class sf
. ee_grab()
returns the targetArea file with the bands of the requested data added as columns.
To define the data request:
use ee_data_image()
and ee_data_collection()
to define the data.
use targetArea
to define the spatial target, in which the data sould be aggregated.
earthEngineGrabR
WorkflowSearch for dataset in Earth Engine Data Catalog.
Grab data according to a user defines data reuquest.
Use Earth Engine's Data Catalog to browse and find datasets you want to grab using the earthEngineGrabR. Once you have found a dataset, use the snippet section to obtain the dataset ID and whether the dataset is an image or a collection of images. The snippet section consists of one line of code (don't open the link) and shows how Earth Engine loads the dataset. If it is an image, the ee.Image(dataset-ID) constructor is used. if it is a collection the ee.ImageCollection(dataset-id) constructor is used instead.
ee_grab()
requests and imports data from Earth Engine to R.
ee_grab()
takes two arguments, data
and targetArea
.
data
takes a single or a list
of ee_data_image()
and ee_data_collection()
functions, which define the requested data to ee_grab()
.
If the requested data is an image use ee_data_image()
, if it's a collection use ee_data_collection()
.
targetAreo
takes a path to a local geo-file, which defines the spatial target in which the data sould be aggregated.
The ee_grab()
processing runs in 4 steps:
1. Upload - The targetArea is uploaded to Google Drive.
2. Request - The data is requested from Google Earth Engine and exported to Google Drive.
3. Download - The data is downloaded from Drive.
4. Import - The data is imported to R and merged.
# NOT RUN { # Request a srtm image data product to get topographic data. # Grab the spatial mean of the elevation band in the polygons of your targetArea. The calculation are based on a 100 meter scale, which means that the original SRTM data product is resampled to 100 * 100 meter Pixel size. srtm_data <- ee_grab(data = ee_data_image(datasetID = "CGIAR/SRTM90_V4", spatialReducer = "mean", scale = 100, bandSelection = "elevation" ), targetArea = system.file("data/territories.shp", package = "earthEngineGrabR") ) # Request a chirps collection data product to get precipitation data. # Grab the yearly precipitation sum for 2016 and get the spatial mean in the polygons of your targetArea. chirps_data <- ee_grab(data = ee_data_collection(datasetID = "UCSB-CHG/CHIRPS/DAILY", spatialReducer = "mean", temporalReducer = "sum", timeStart = "2016-01-01", timeEnd = "2016-12-31", scale = 200 ), targetArea = system.file("data/territories.shp", package = "earthEngineGrabR") ) # }