The following is an example of how to launch a program running in a terminal upon boot, in Raspbian wheezy:
and add:
This will allow the same program to be launched from the desktop upon double-click:
add
Friday, 8 February 2013
Monday, 4 February 2013
Compiling points2grid on Fedora with g++
Gridding large [x,y,z] point cloud datasets. Matlab and python have both failed me with their inefficient use of memory. So I'm having to turn to other tools.
Points2Grid is a tool, written in C++, which promises to do the job in a simple intuitive way. It accepts ascii and las (lidar) formats and outputs gridded data, plus gridded data densities.
First install LIBLAS which is Lidar data translation libraries. The recommended version is 1.2.1. I installed liblas 1.6.1 because it was the oldest version on the site that had a working link. I installed this by issuing:
Points2Grid is a tool, written in C++, which promises to do the job in a simple intuitive way. It accepts ascii and las (lidar) formats and outputs gridded data, plus gridded data densities.
First install LIBLAS which is Lidar data translation libraries. The recommended version is 1.2.1. I installed liblas 1.6.1 because it was the oldest version on the site that had a working link. I installed this by issuing:
Make a note of where the libraries are installed. On my system: /usr/local/include/liblas/
Download points2grid from here.
In Interpolation.h, adjust MEM_LIMIT variable in the file to reflect the memory limitations of your system. From the README guide,
"As a rule of thumb, set the MEM_LIMIT to be (available memory in bytes)/55. For jobs that generate
grids cells greater than the MEM_LIMIT, points2grid goes "out-of-core", resulting in significantly worse performance."
Find this value using:
I then had to point the code to where the liblas directories had been installed. In Interpolation.cpp, replace:
It should then install with a simple 'make' command. Happy gridding!
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