Even
Thanks for pointing that out. I have now been able to solve that problem by
keeping the dataset in scope...
Riaan
On Fri, Sep 3, 2010 at 7:52 PM, Even Rouault
wrote:
> Riann,
>
> hum, I think you've hit a classical problem with the use of the GDAL python
> bindings. The root of your proble
Riann,
hum, I think you've hit a classical problem with the use of the GDAL python
bindings. The root of your problem is likely the following line:
reader = RasterReaderWriter(gdal.Open(iFilename).GetRasterBand(1))
Currently the GDAL python bindings do a poor job with life cycle management of
Thanks for the suggestion.
I have tried:
tileRaster = self.raster.ReadAsArray(xoff=offsetX, yoff=offsetY,
win_xsize=width, win_ysize=height)
and
tileRaster = self.raster.ReadAsArray(xoff=offsetX, yoff=offsetY,
buf_xsize=width, buf_ysize=height)
but the result is something like:
(array([],
I have recently started a new open-source project that will use gdal
extensively, named scikits.eartho.
The vision is to implement some advanced algorithms and ideas that we
develop and work with at the South African Satellite Applications Centre
(SAC) for use in Python (SciPy).
I am experiencing
