Closed Walintik closed 2 years ago
For now I solved this issue by setting these Nan values to an a very high value, ensuring that they drain to a neighboring cell.
grid = Grid.from_raster(topomap, data_name='dem')
grid.fill_depressions('dem', out_name='flooded_dem')
grid.resolve_flats('flooded_dem', out_name='inflated_dem')
grid.inflated_dem[np.isnan(grid.inflated_dem)] = 10000 # setting nan to 10.000 to ensure drainage
grid.flowdir(data='inflated_dem', out_name='dir')
Greetings,
Some issues with the resolve_flats
function have been resolved in pysheds v0.3. I'd recommend upgrading and reopening this issue if the problem persists. (Note that there are some breaking changes in the new version---namely, the Grid class no longer holds datasets as named parameters. See README for details).
Hello,
I'm encountering an issue with resolving flats. The generated dem, has pixels where there's no data, although in the original dem, the data exists. How can I solve this? Should I simply reinterpolate the DEM ?
`grid.fill_depressions('dem', out_name='flooded_dem') # Fill depressions in DEM fillView = grid.view('flooded_dem', nodata=np.nan) grid.to_raster(fillView, os.path.join(output_path, 'filled_dem.tif'))
grid.resolve_flats('flooded_dem', out_name='inflated_dem') # Resolve flats in DEM flatView = grid.view('inflated_dem', nodata=np.nan) grid.to_raster(flatView, os.path.join(output_path, 'inflated_dem.tif'))`
Graceful greetings!