Difference between revisions of "R Studio’s Spatial Capabilities going 3D!"
Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
The spatial data package offers a wide range of tools that can take tables and create custom maps with a myriad of customization. By no means is this package an equivalent to ArcMap or other such dedicated mapping platforms but R can do many of the same things with their own advantages. |
The spatial data package offers a wide range of tools that can take tables and create custom maps with a myriad of customization. By no means is this package an equivalent to ArcMap or other such dedicated mapping platforms but R can do many of the same things with their own advantages. |
||
− | + | For more about the spatial data package follow this link: https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/sp/sp.pdf |
Revision as of 13:07, 17 December 2017
Purpose
This tutorial prominently centres on the spatial abilities of R Studio; an open software program with its own scripting language that is often used for data analysis, statistics and graphing of very large datasets. Throughout the studies of Carleton students, R Studio most likely has been used for its powerful statistical capabilities and graphing.
But the software can do so much more!
The spatial data package offers a wide range of tools that can take tables and create custom maps with a myriad of customization. By no means is this package an equivalent to ArcMap or other such dedicated mapping platforms but R can do many of the same things with their own advantages.
For more about the spatial data package follow this link: https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/sp/sp.pdf