r.in.wcs
Downloads and imports coverage from WCS server.
r.in.wcs [-cr] url=string [coverage=string] [urlparams=string] [username=string] [password=string] [output=string] [location=string] [region=string] [crs=string] [--overwrite] [--verbose] [--quiet] [--qq] [--ui]
Example:
r.in.wcs url=http://...?
grass.script.run_command("r.in.wcs", url="http://...?", coverage=None, urlparams=None, username=None, password=None, output=None, location=None, region=None, crs=None, flags=None, overwrite=None, verbose=None, quiet=None, superquiet=None)
Example:
gs.run_command("r.in.wcs", url="http://...?")
grass.tools.Tools.r_in_wcs(url="http://...?", coverage=None, urlparams=None, username=None, password=None, output=None, location=None, region=None, crs=None, flags=None, overwrite=None, verbose=None, quiet=None, superquiet=None)
Example:
tools = Tools()
tools.r_in_wcs(url="http://...?")
This grass.tools API is experimental in version 8.5 and expected to be stable in version 8.6.
Parameters
url=string [required]
Service URL (typically http://.../mapserv? )
Default: http://...?
coverage=string
Coverage name to request
urlparams=string
Additional query parameters to pass to the server
username=string
Username for server connection
password=string
Password for server connection
output=string
Name for output raster map (default: coveragename)
location=string
Name for new location to create
region=string
Name for region instead of current region
crs=string
A valid CRS string to pass at WCS request
-c
Get the server capabilities then exit
-r
Reproject raster data using r.import if needed
--overwrite
Allow output files to overwrite existing files
--help
Print usage summary
--verbose
Verbose module output
--quiet
Quiet module output
--qq
Very quiet module output
--ui
Force launching GUI dialog
url : str, required
Service URL (typically http://.../mapserv? )
Default: http://...?
coverage : str, optional
Coverage name to request
urlparams : str, optional
Additional query parameters to pass to the server
username : str, optional
Username for server connection
password : str, optional
Password for server connection
output : str, optional
Name for output raster map (default: coveragename)
Used as: output, raster
location : str, optional
Name for new location to create
region : str, optional
Name for region instead of current region
crs : str, optional
A valid CRS string to pass at WCS request
flags : str, optional
Allowed values: c, r
c
Get the server capabilities then exit
r
Reproject raster data using r.import if needed
overwrite : bool, optional
Allow output files to overwrite existing files
Default: None
verbose : bool, optional
Verbose module output
Default: None
quiet : bool, optional
Quiet module output
Default: None
superquiet : bool, optional
Very quiet module output
Default: None
url : str, required
Service URL (typically http://.../mapserv? )
Default: http://...?
coverage : str, optional
Coverage name to request
urlparams : str, optional
Additional query parameters to pass to the server
username : str, optional
Username for server connection
password : str, optional
Password for server connection
output : str | type(np.ndarray) | type(np.array) | type(gs.array.array), optional
Name for output raster map (default: coveragename)
Used as: output, raster
location : str, optional
Name for new location to create
region : str, optional
Name for region instead of current region
crs : str, optional
A valid CRS string to pass at WCS request
flags : str, optional
Allowed values: c, r
c
Get the server capabilities then exit
r
Reproject raster data using r.import if needed
overwrite : bool, optional
Allow output files to overwrite existing files
Default: None
verbose : bool, optional
Verbose module output
Default: None
quiet : bool, optional
Quiet module output
Default: None
superquiet : bool, optional
Very quiet module output
Default: None
Returns:
result : grass.tools.support.ToolResult | np.ndarray | tuple[np.ndarray] | None
If the tool produces text as standard output, a ToolResult object will be returned. Otherwise, None
will be returned. If an array type (e.g., np.ndarray) is used for one of the raster outputs, the result will be an array and will have the shape corresponding to the computational region. If an array type is used for more than one raster output, the result will be a tuple of arrays.
DESCRIPTION
r.in.wcs.py downloads and imports coverage from WCS server.
SEE ALSO
AUTHOR
Martin Zbinden
SOURCE CODE
Available at: r.in.wcs source code
(history)
Latest change: Thursday Feb 20 13:02:26 2025 in commit 53de819