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wxGUI Module dialogs

DESCRIPTION

       GRASS  GIS  functionality  is  organized  into modules, which are standalone programs with
       defined interface. Their graphical user interface (GUI) is  a  dialog  with  several  tabs
       which organize module parameters into groups.

       Each  parameter  can  have  different  type  of  input  fields,  for example text entry or
       drop-down list.  Flags are represented as checkboxes. The  parameter  (or  flag)  name  is
       visible  on  the right side of each input field so that it is simple to understand how the
       module dialog relates to the command representation which  is  used  in  the  manuals  and
       tutorials.  The commands can be used to call the module in the command line, Shell scripts
       or, with a slight modification, in a Python script.

   Tabs
       Module parameters and flags are organized in tabs. Their names can  depend  on  a  module,
       however  every  module  has Command output tab where the progress can be observed, and the
       module output including text results  or  warnings  are  printed.   The  last  Manual  tab
       contains  description  of  module’s  parameters  and examples. The same information can be
       found in the online manual as well.

       The style of the tabs can be changed through GUI settings -  Appearance  -  Module  dialog
       style.  Note  that  the  style appearance depends on the platform and some styles might be
       more suitable for different platforms.
       Figure: Example of style "left" and "top" on Ubuntu.

   Flags
       Module flags are represented as checkboxes with description. There are three special flags
       - overwrite, verbose and quiet.  Flags verbose and quiet set the level of verbosity of the
       module (how detailed the messages should be).

       Modules which output a new map or a new file have the flag overwrite which  must  be  used
       when  the  specified  output  map  or  file is already present.  If the map or file of the
       specified name already exist and overwrite flag is not used, an error message appears:
       r.slope.aspect elevation=elevation slope=slope
       ERROR: option <slope>: <slope> exists. To overwrite, use the --overwrite flag
       If using the command instead of GUI, these flags are  unlike  other  flags  prefixed  with
       double dash:
       r.slope.aspect elevation=elevation slope=slope --overwrite --quiet

   Current working directory
       Certain modules require a file as input or output.  Either the full path to the file needs
       to be specified or a path relative to the current working directory is enough, for example
       only  the  name  of  the file.  Current working directory is a directory where GRASS would
       look for or output files to if the  full  path  is  not  specified.   By  default  working
       directory is user’s home folder.  It can be changed in wxGUI menu Settings - GRASS working
       environment - Change working directory, or by typing cd and pressing Enter  in  the  wxGUI
       Command console.  If the working directory is changed to a directory where the input files
       are, then it is enough to specify just the name of the file instead of the full path.

       This applies to external files such as text files or GeoTiff files.  This does  not  apply
       to  raster  maps,  vector maps and other geospatial data stored in GRASS database which do
       not need any path to be specified.

   Special widgets
       For raster, vector or 3D raster input, there is a special widget which after  clicking  on
       the  arrow to the right pops up a list of existing maps from different mapsets.  Selecting
       a map from the popup list will add it to the entry field.  In case multiple  maps  can  be
       specified  (denoted  by [multiple] label), selecting a map from the popup list will append
       the map names with comma in between.

       If the input file is supposed to be a text file (for example color rules in r.colors),  it
       is  possible  to type the text in the provided box directly instead of creating a new file
       in a text editor and saving it.  A temporary file is created in this case. By pressing the
       Save  as  button,  the  content of the box is then saved into user specified file, so that
       user’s workflow can be reproduced later. With Load button we can display  the  content  of
       selected file and edit it directly in the box.

       Figure:  In  the  first image, user specified a full path to a file.  In the second image,
       user typed color rules conveniently into the box below, however  the  rules  will  not  be
       stored permanently.

NOTES

       Dialogs  are  generated  automatically  based  on module interface defined using g.parser.
       Command line interface can be obtained when running the module with  a  --help  flag.  The
       options and flags are the same as in the module GUI.
       r.neighbors --help
       Description:
        Makes each cell category value a function of the category
       values assigned to the cells around it, and stores new cell
       values in an output raster map layer.
       Keywords:
        raster, algebra, statistics, aggregation, neighbor, focal
       statistics, filter
       Usage:
        r.neighbors [-ac] input=name [selection=name]
       output=name[,name,...]
          [method=string[,string,...]] [size=value] [title=phrase]
       [weight=name]
          [gauss=value] [quantile=value[,value,...]] [--overwrite]
       [--help]
          [--verbose] [--quiet] [--ui]
       Flags:
         -a   Do not align output with the input
         -c   Use circular neighborhood
        --o   Allow output files to overwrite existing files
        --h   Print usage summary
        --v   Verbose module output
        --q   Quiet module output
        --ui  Force launching GUI dialog
       Parameters:
             input   Name of input raster map
         selection   Name of an input raster map to select the
       cells which should be processed
            output   Name for output raster map
            method   Neighborhood operation
                     options:
       average,median,mode,minimum,maximum,range,stddev,sum,
       count,variance,diversity,interspersion,quart1,quart3,
                              perc90,quantile
                     default: average
              size   Neighborhood size
                     default: 3
             title   Title for output raster map
            weight   Text file containing weights
             gauss   Sigma (in cells) for Gaussian filter
          quantile   Quantile to calculate for method=quantile
                     options: 0.0-1.0

SEE ALSO

        wxGUI
       wxGUI components

AUTHORS

       GRASS Development Team
       manual  by  Anna  Petrasova,  OSGeoREL,  Faculty  of  Civil  Engineering,  Czech Technical
       University in Prague
       Vaclav Petras, OSGeoREL, Faculty of  Civil  Engineering,  Czech  Technical  University  in
       Prague

SOURCE CODE

       Available at: wxGUI Module dialogs source code (history)

       Accessed: unknown

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       © 2003-2022 GRASS Development Team, GRASS GIS 7.8.7 Reference Manual