Java Code Examples for org.opengis.referencing.operation.MathTransform#transform()
The following examples show how to use
org.opengis.referencing.operation.MathTransform#transform() .
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Example 1
Source File: RasterUtils.java From geowave with Apache License 2.0 | 6 votes |
private static Coordinate[] getWorldCoordinates( final double minX, final double minY, final double maxX, final double maxY, final int numPointsPerSegment, final MathTransform gridToCRS) throws MismatchedDimensionException, TransformException { final Point2D[] gridCoordinates = getGridCoordinates(minX, minY, maxX, maxY, numPointsPerSegment); final Coordinate[] worldCoordinates = new Coordinate[gridCoordinates.length]; for (int i = 0; i < gridCoordinates.length; i++) { final DirectPosition2D worldPt = new DirectPosition2D(); final DirectPosition2D dp = new DirectPosition2D(gridCoordinates[i]); gridToCRS.transform(dp, worldPt); worldCoordinates[i] = new Coordinate(worldPt.getX(), worldPt.getY()); } return worldCoordinates; }
Example 2
Source File: SimpleLocation.java From sis with Apache License 2.0 | 6 votes |
/** * Converts the current envelope using the given math transform. * The given transform usually performs nothing more than axis swapping or unit conversions. * * @param mt the math transform to use for conversion. * @param buffer a temporary buffer of length 8 or more. * @throws TransformException if an error occurred while converting the points. */ final void convert(final MathTransform mt, final double[] buffer) throws TransformException { buffer[3] = buffer[7] = maxY; buffer[4] = buffer[6] = maxX; buffer[1] = buffer[5] = minY; buffer[0] = buffer[2] = minX; minX = maxX = minY = maxY = Double.NaN; mt.transform(buffer, 0, buffer, 0, 4); for (int i=0; i<8;) { final double x = buffer[i++]; final double y = buffer[i++]; if (Double.isNaN(x) || Double.isNaN(y)) { throw new TransformException(Errors.format(Errors.Keys.CanNotTransformEnvelope)); } if (!(x >= minX)) minX = x; // Use '!' for accepting NaN. if (!(x <= maxX)) maxX = x; if (!(y >= minY)) minY = y; if (!(y <= maxY)) maxY = y; } }
Example 3
Source File: SpecializableTransform.java From sis with Apache License 2.0 | 6 votes |
/** * Transforms a single coordinate point in an array, and optionally computes the transform * derivative at that location. This method delegates to the most specialized transform. */ @Override public final Matrix transform(final double[] srcPts, final int srcOff, final double[] dstPts, final int dstOff, boolean derivate) throws TransformException { final DirectPositionView pos = new DirectPositionView.Double(srcPts, srcOff, global.getSourceDimensions()); final MathTransform tr = forDomain(pos); if (tr instanceof AbstractMathTransform) { return ((AbstractMathTransform) tr).transform(srcPts, srcOff, dstPts, dstOff, derivate); } else { Matrix derivative = derivate ? tr.derivative(pos) : null; // Must be before transform(srcPts, …). if (dstPts != null) { tr.transform(srcPts, srcOff, dstPts, dstOff, 1); } return derivative; } }
Example 4
Source File: SimpleLocation.java From sis with Apache License 2.0 | 6 votes |
/** * Projects the geographic bounding box and clips the current envelope to the result of that projection. * This method should be invoked when {@link #clipGeographicBoundingBox(double, double, double, double)} * returned {@code true}. * * @param forward the transform from geographic coordinates to projected coordinates. * @param tx tolerance threshold in easting values for changing {@link #minX} or {@link #maxX}. * @param ty tolerance threshold in northing values for changing {@link #minY} or {@link #maxY}. * @throws TransformException if a coordinate operation failed. */ final void clipProjectedEnvelope(final MathTransform forward, final double tx, final double ty) throws TransformException { final double[] points = new double[] { southBoundLatitude, westBoundLongitude, northBoundLatitude, westBoundLongitude, southBoundLatitude, eastBoundLongitude, northBoundLatitude, eastBoundLongitude }; forward.transform(points, 0, points, 0, 4); double xmin, ymin, xmax, ymax; xmin = xmax = points[0]; ymin = ymax = points[1]; for (int i=2; i < points.length;) { final double x = points[i++]; final double y = points[i++]; if (x < xmin) xmin = x; if (x > xmax) xmax = x; if (y < ymin) ymin = y; if (y > ymax) ymax = y; } if (xmin > minX + tx) minX = xmin; if (xmax < maxX - tx) maxX = xmax; if (ymin > minY + ty) minY = ymin; if (ymax < maxY - ty) maxY = ymax; }
Example 5
Source File: SimpleLocation.java From sis with Apache License 2.0 | 6 votes |
/** * Computes the geographic bounding box from the current values of {@link #minX}, {@link #minY}, {@link #maxX} * and {@link #maxY} fields. This method performs a work similar to the {@code Envelopes.transform(…)} methods * but using a much simpler (and faster) algorithm: this method projects only the 4 corners, without any check * for the number of dimensions, projection of median coordinates, use of projection derivatives for locating * the envelope extremum or special checks for polar cases. This method is okay only when the current envelope * is the envelope of a cell of a grid that divide the projection area in a very regular way (for example with * the guarantee that the projection central meridian will never be in the middle of grid cell, <i>etc</i>). * * <p>If a geographic bounding box was already defined before invoking this method, then it will be expanded * (if needed) for encompassing the bounding box computed by this method.</p> * * @param inverse the transform from projected coordinates to geographic coordinates. * @throws TransformException if a coordinate operation failed. * * @see org.apache.sis.geometry.Envelopes#transform(MathTransform, Envelope) */ final void computeGeographicBoundingBox(final MathTransform inverse) throws TransformException { final double[] points = new double[] { minX, minY, minX, maxY, maxX, minY, maxX, maxY }; inverse.transform(points, 0, points, 0, 4); for (int i=0; i < points.length;) { final double φ = points[i++]; final double λ = points[i++]; if (Double.isNaN(φ) || Double.isNaN(λ)) { throw new TransformException(Errors.format(Errors.Keys.CanNotTransformEnvelope)); } if (!(φ >= southBoundLatitude)) southBoundLatitude = φ; // Use '!' for accepting NaN. if (!(φ <= northBoundLatitude)) northBoundLatitude = φ; if (!(λ >= westBoundLongitude)) westBoundLongitude = λ; if (!(λ <= eastBoundLongitude)) eastBoundLongitude = λ; } }
Example 6
Source File: PixelTranslationTest.java From sis with Apache License 2.0 | 6 votes |
/** * Tests {@link PixelTranslation#translate(MathTransform, PixelInCell, PixelInCell)} with an identity transform. * If grid coordinates (0,0) in "pixel center" convention map to (0,0) in "real world" coordinates, * then grid coordinates (0,0) in "pixel corner" convention shall map to (-½, -½) in real world. * That way, grid coordinates (½,½) in "pixel corner" convention still map to (0,0) in real world. * * @throws TransformException if an error occurred while transforming a test point. */ @Test public void testTranslatePixelInCell() throws TransformException { final MathTransform mt = centerToCorner(3); assertMatrixEquals("center → corner", new Matrix4( 1, 0, 0, -0.5, 0, 1, 0, -0.5, 0, 0, 1, -0.5, 0, 0, 0, 1), MathTransforms.getMatrix(mt), STRICT); /* * Just for making clear what we explained in javadoc comment: the real world (0,0,0) coordinates was in the center * of cell (0,0,0). After we switched to "cell corner" convention, that center is (½,½,½) in grid coordinates but * should still map (0,0,0) in "real world" coordinates. */ final double[] coordinates = new double[] {0.5, 0.5, 0.5}; mt.transform(coordinates, 0, coordinates, 0, 1); assertArrayEquals(new double[3], coordinates, STRICT); }
Example 7
Source File: MathTransformsTest.java From sis with Apache License 2.0 | 6 votes |
/** * Tests {@link MathTransforms#getMatrix(MathTransform, DirectPosition)}. * * @throws TransformException if an error occurred while computing the derivative. */ @Test public void testGetMatrix() throws TransformException { MathTransform tr = MathTransforms.concatenate(nonLinear3D(), MathTransforms.linear(new Matrix4( 5, 0, 0, 9, 0, 1, 0, 0, // Non-linear transform will be concatenated at this dimension. 0, 0, 2, -7, 0, 0, 0, 1))); // In the following position, only 1.5 matter because only dimension 1 is non-linear. final DirectPosition pos = new GeneralDirectPosition(3, 1.5, 6); final Matrix affine = MathTransforms.getMatrix(tr, pos); assertMatrixEquals("Affine approximation", new Matrix4( 5, 0, 0, 9, 0, 8, 0, -2, // Non-linear transform shall be the only one with different coefficients. 0, 0, 2, -7, 0, 0, 0, 1), affine, STRICT); /* * Transformation using above approximation shall produce the same result than the original * transform if we do the comparison at the position where the approximation has been computed. */ DirectPosition expected = tr.transform(pos, null); DirectPosition actual = MathTransforms.linear(affine).transform(pos, null); assertEquals(expected, actual); }
Example 8
Source File: TransformSeparatorTest.java From sis with Apache License 2.0 | 6 votes |
/** * Compares coordinate computed by a reference with coordinates computed by the transform to test. * We use this method when we can not easily analyze the {@link MathTransform} created by the test * case, for example because it may have been rearranged in arbitrary ways for optimization purpose * (e.g. {@link PassThroughTransform#tryConcatenate(boolean, MathTransform, MathTransformFactory)}). * * @param tr1 first half of the transform to use as a reference. * @param tr2 second half of the transform to use as a reference. * @param test the transform to test. * @param random random number generator for coordinate values. */ private static void compare(final MathTransform tr1, final MathTransform tr2, final MathTransform test, final Random random) throws TransformException { DirectPosition source = new GeneralDirectPosition(tr1.getSourceDimensions()); DirectPosition step = null; DirectPosition expected = null; DirectPosition actual = null; for (int t=0; t<50; t++) { for (int i=source.getDimension(); --i>=0;) { source.setOrdinate(i, random.nextDouble()); } step = tr1 .transform(source, step); expected = tr2 .transform(step, expected); actual = test.transform(source, actual); assertEquals(expected, actual); } }
Example 9
Source File: ConcatenatedTransformTest.java From sis with Apache License 2.0 | 6 votes |
/** * Tests the concatenation of two affine transforms than can not be represented as a * {@link ConcatenatedTransformDirect}. The slower {@link ConcatenatedTransform} shall be used. * * @throws FactoryException if an error occurred while creating the math transform to test. * @throws TransformException if an error occurred while transforming the test coordinate. */ @Test public void testGeneric() throws FactoryException, TransformException { final MathTransform first = MathTransforms.linear(Matrices.createDimensionSelect(4, new int[] {1,3})); final AffineTransform2D second = new AffineTransform2D(0.5, 0, 0, 0.25, 0, 0); // scale(0.5, 0.25); transform = new ConcatenatedTransform(first, second); isInverseTransformSupported = false; validate(); final double[] source = generateRandomCoordinates(CoordinateDomain.PROJECTED, 0); final double[] target = new double[source.length / 2]; // Going from 4 to 2 dimensions. first .transform(source, 0, target, 0, target.length/2); second.transform(target, 0, target, 0, target.length/2); verifyTransform(source, target); // Optimized case. transform = ConcatenatedTransform.create(first, second, null); assertInstanceOf("Expected optimized concatenation through matrix multiplication.", ProjectiveTransform.class, transform); validate(); verifyTransform(source, target); }
Example 10
Source File: GCOM_C.java From sis with Apache License 2.0 | 5 votes |
/** * Returns the <cite>grid to CRS</cite> transform for the given node. * This method is invoked after call to {@link #projection(Node)} resulted in creation of a projected CRS. * The {@linkplain ProjectedCRS#getBaseCRS() base CRS} shall have (latitude, longitude) axes in degrees. * * @param node the same node than the one given to {@link #projection(Node)}. * @param baseToCRS conversion from (latitude, longitude) in degrees to the projected CRS. * @return the "grid corner to CRS" transform, or {@code null} if none or unknown. * @throws TransformException if a coordinate operation was required but failed. */ @Override public MathTransform gridToCRS(final Node node, final MathTransform baseToCRS) throws TransformException { final double[] corners = new double[CORNERS.length]; for (int i=0; i<corners.length; i++) { corners[i] = node.getAttributeAsNumber(CORNERS[i]); } baseToCRS.transform(corners, 0, corners, 0, corners.length / 2); /* * Compute spans of data (typically in metres) as the average of the spans on both sides * (width as length of top and bottom edges, height as length of left and right edges). * This code assumes (easting, northing) axes — this is currently not verified. */ double sx = ((corners[2] - corners[0]) + (corners[6] - corners[4])) / 2; double sy = ((corners[1] - corners[5]) + (corners[3] - corners[7])) / 2; /* * Transform the spans into pixel sizes (resolution), then build the transform. */ sx /= (node.getAttributeAsNumber("Number_of_pixels") - 1); sy /= (node.getAttributeAsNumber("Number_of_lines") - 1); if (Double.isFinite(sx) && Double.isFinite(sy)) { final Matrix3 m = new Matrix3(); m.m00 = sx; m.m11 = -sy; m.m02 = corners[0]; m.m12 = corners[1]; return MathTransforms.linear(m); } return super.gridToCRS(node, baseToCRS); }
Example 11
Source File: Proj4FactoryTest.java From sis with Apache License 2.0 | 5 votes |
/** * Tests EPSG:3395 on a point. */ static void testMercatorProjection(final MathTransform mt) throws TransformException { DirectPosition pt = new DirectPosition2D(20, 40); pt = mt.transform(pt, pt); assertEquals("Easting", 2226389.816, pt.getOrdinate(0), 0.01); assertEquals("Northing", 4838471.398, pt.getOrdinate(1), 0.01); }
Example 12
Source File: SpecializableTransform.java From sis with Apache License 2.0 | 5 votes |
/** * Inverse transforms a single coordinate point in an array, and optionally computes the transform * derivative at that location. */ @Override public final Matrix transform(double[] srcPts, int srcOff, double[] dstPts, int dstOff, final boolean derivate) throws TransformException { final int srcInc = global.getSourceDimensions(); final int dstInc = global.getTargetDimensions(); if (dstPts == null) { dstPts = new double[dstInc]; // Needed for checking if inside a sub-area. dstOff = 0; } else if (srcPts == dstPts && srcOff + srcInc > dstOff && srcOff < dstOff + dstInc) { srcPts = Arrays.copyOfRange(srcPts, srcOff, srcInc); srcOff = 0; } /* * Above 'srcPts' dhould keep the source coordinates unchanged even if the source and destination * given in arguments overlap. We need this stability because the source coordinates may be used * twice, if 'secondTry' become true. */ MathTransform tr = global; boolean secondTry = false; Matrix derivative; do { if (tr instanceof AbstractMathTransform) { derivative = ((AbstractMathTransform) tr).transform(srcPts, srcOff, dstPts, dstOff, derivate); } else { tr.transform(srcPts, srcOff, dstPts, dstOff, 1); derivative = derivate ? tr.derivative(new DirectPositionView.Double(srcPts, srcOff, srcInc)) : null; } if (secondTry) break; final SubArea domain = forward.locate(new DirectPositionView.Double(dstPts, dstOff, dstInc)); if (domain != null) { tr = domain.inverse; secondTry = true; } } while (secondTry); return derivative; }
Example 13
Source File: Wgs84Projection.java From occurrence with Apache License 2.0 | 4 votes |
/** * Reproject the given coordinates into WGS84 coordinates based on a known source datum or SRS. * Darwin Core allows not only geodetic datums but also full spatial reference systems as values for "datum". * The method will always return lat lons even if the processing failed. In that case only issues are set and the * parsing result set to fail - but with a valid payload. * * @param lat the original latitude * @param lon the original longitude * @param datum the original geodetic datum the coordinates are in * * @return the reprojected coordinates or the original ones in case transformation failed */ public static OccurrenceParseResult<LatLng> reproject(double lat, double lon, String datum) { Preconditions.checkArgument(lat >= -90d && lat <= 90d); Preconditions.checkArgument(lon >= -180d && lon <= 180d); Set<OccurrenceIssue> issues = EnumSet.noneOf(OccurrenceIssue.class); if (Strings.isNullOrEmpty(datum)) { issues.add(OccurrenceIssue.GEODETIC_DATUM_ASSUMED_WGS84); return OccurrenceParseResult.success(ParseResult.CONFIDENCE.DEFINITE, new LatLng(lat, lon), issues); } try { CoordinateReferenceSystem crs = parseCRS(datum); if (crs == null) { issues.add(OccurrenceIssue.GEODETIC_DATUM_INVALID); issues.add(OccurrenceIssue.GEODETIC_DATUM_ASSUMED_WGS84); } else { MathTransform transform = CRS.findMathTransform(crs, DefaultGeographicCRS.WGS84, true); // different CRS may swap the x/y axis for lat lon, so check first: double[] srcPt; double[] dstPt = new double[3]; if (CRS.getAxisOrder(crs) == CRS.AxisOrder.NORTH_EAST) { // lat lon srcPt = new double[] {lat, lon, 0}; } else { // lon lat LOG.debug("Use lon/lat ordering for reprojection with datum={} and lat/lon={}/{}", datum, lat, lon); srcPt = new double[] {lon, lat, 0}; } transform.transform(srcPt, 0, dstPt, 0, 1); double lat2 = dstPt[1]; double lon2 = dstPt[0]; // verify the datum shift is reasonable if (Math.abs(lat - lat2) > SUSPICIOUS_SHIFT || Math.abs(lon - lon2) > SUSPICIOUS_SHIFT) { issues.add(OccurrenceIssue.COORDINATE_REPROJECTION_SUSPICIOUS); LOG.debug("Found suspicious shift for datum={} and lat/lon={}/{} so returning failure and keeping orig coord", datum, lat, lon); return OccurrenceParseResult.fail(new LatLng(lat, lon), issues); } // flag the record if coords actually changed if (lat != lat2 || lon != lon2) { issues.add(OccurrenceIssue.COORDINATE_REPROJECTED); } return OccurrenceParseResult.success(ParseResult.CONFIDENCE.DEFINITE, new LatLng(lat2, lon2), issues); } } catch (Exception e) { issues.add(OccurrenceIssue.COORDINATE_REPROJECTION_FAILED); LOG.debug("Coordinate reprojection failed with datum={} and lat/lon={}/{}: {}", datum, lat, lon, e.getMessage()); } return OccurrenceParseResult.fail(new LatLng(lat, lon), issues); }
Example 14
Source File: PixelInfoViewModelUpdater.java From snap-desktop with GNU General Public License v3.0 | 4 votes |
private void updatePositionValues() { final boolean availableInRaster = pixelPosValidInRaster && coordinatesAreInRasterBounds(currentRaster, pixelX, pixelY, rasterLevel); final boolean availableInScene = isSampleValueAvailableInScene(); final double offset = 0.5 + (pixelInfoView.getShowPixelPosOffset1() ? 1.0 : 0.0); final double pX = levelZeroRasterX + offset; final double pY = levelZeroRasterY + offset; String tix, tiy, tsx, tsy, tmx, tmy, tgx, tgy; tix = tiy = tsx = tsy = tmx = tmy = tgx = tgy = INVALID_POS_TEXT; GeoCoding geoCoding = currentRaster.getGeoCoding(); if (availableInRaster) { if (pixelInfoView.getShowPixelPosDecimal()) { tix = String.valueOf(pX); tiy = String.valueOf(pY); } else { tix = String.valueOf((int) Math.floor(pX)); tiy = String.valueOf((int) Math.floor(pY)); } } if (getCurrentProduct().isMultiSize()) { if (!availableInScene) { tsx = PixelInfoViewModelUpdater.INVALID_POS_TEXT; tsy = PixelInfoViewModelUpdater.INVALID_POS_TEXT; } else { double sX = levelZeroSceneX + offset; double sY = levelZeroSceneY + offset; if (pixelInfoView.getShowPixelPosDecimal()) { tsx = String.valueOf(sX); tsy = String.valueOf(sY); } else { tsx = String.valueOf((int) Math.floor(sX)); tsy = String.valueOf((int) Math.floor(sY)); } } } if (availableInRaster && geoCoding != null) { PixelPos pixelPos = new PixelPos(pX, pY); GeoPos geoPos = geoCoding.getGeoPos(pixelPos, null); if (pixelInfoView.getShowGeoPosDecimals()) { tgx = String.format("%.6f", geoPos.getLon()); tgy = String.format("%.6f", geoPos.getLat()); } else { tgx = geoPos.getLonString(); tgy = geoPos.getLatString(); } if (geoCoding instanceof MapGeoCoding) { final MapGeoCoding mapGeoCoding = (MapGeoCoding) geoCoding; final MapTransform mapTransform = mapGeoCoding.getMapInfo().getMapProjection().getMapTransform(); Point2D mapPoint = mapTransform.forward(geoPos, null); tmx = String.valueOf(MathUtils.round(mapPoint.getX(), 10000.0)); tmy = String.valueOf(MathUtils.round(mapPoint.getY(), 10000.0)); } else if (geoCoding instanceof CrsGeoCoding) { MathTransform transform = geoCoding.getImageToMapTransform(); try { DirectPosition position = transform.transform(new DirectPosition2D(pX, pY), null); double[] coordinate = position.getCoordinate(); tmx = String.valueOf(coordinate[0]); tmy = String.valueOf(coordinate[1]); } catch (TransformException ignore) { } } } int rowCount = 0; positionModel.updateValue(tix, rowCount++); positionModel.updateValue(tiy, rowCount++); if (getCurrentProduct().isMultiSize()) { positionModel.updateValue(tsx, rowCount++); positionModel.updateValue(tsy, rowCount++); } if (geoCoding != null) { positionModel.updateValue(tgx, rowCount++); positionModel.updateValue(tgy, rowCount++); if (geoCoding instanceof MapGeoCoding || geoCoding instanceof CrsGeoCoding) { positionModel.updateValue(tmx, rowCount++); positionModel.updateValue(tmy, rowCount); } } }
Example 15
Source File: PassThroughTransformTest.java From sis with Apache License 2.0 | 4 votes |
/** * Tests the current {@linkplain #transform transform} using an array of random coordinate values, * and compares the result against the expected ones. This method computes itself the expected results. * * @param subTransform the sub transform used by the current pass-through transform. * @param firstAffectedCoordinate first input/output dimension used by {@code subTransform}. * @throws TransformException if a transform failed. */ private void verifyTransform(final MathTransform subTransform, final int firstAffectedCoordinate) throws TransformException { validate(); /* * Prepare two arrays: * - passthrough data, to be given to the transform to be tested. * - sub-transform data, which we will use internally for verifying the pass-through work. */ final int sourceDim = transform.getSourceDimensions(); final int targetDim = transform.getTargetDimensions(); final int subSrcDim = subTransform.getSourceDimensions(); final int subTgtDim = subTransform.getTargetDimensions(); final int numPts = ORDINATE_COUNT / sourceDim; final double[] passthroughData = CoordinateDomain.RANGE_10.generateRandomInput(random, sourceDim, numPts); final double[] subTransformData = new double[numPts * StrictMath.max(subSrcDim, subTgtDim)]; Arrays.fill(subTransformData, Double.NaN); for (int i=0; i<numPts; i++) { System.arraycopy(passthroughData, firstAffectedCoordinate + i*sourceDim, subTransformData, i*subSrcDim, subSrcDim); } subTransform.transform(subTransformData, 0, subTransformData, 0, numPts); assertFalse(ArraysExt.hasNaN(subTransformData)); /* * Build the array of expected data by copying ourself the sub-transform results. */ final int numTrailingCoordinates = targetDim - subTgtDim - firstAffectedCoordinate; final double[] expectedData = new double[targetDim * numPts]; for (int i=0; i<numPts; i++) { int srcOffset = i * sourceDim; int dstOffset = i * targetDim; final int s = firstAffectedCoordinate + subSrcDim; System.arraycopy(passthroughData, srcOffset, expectedData, dstOffset, firstAffectedCoordinate); System.arraycopy(subTransformData, i*subTgtDim, expectedData, dstOffset += firstAffectedCoordinate, subTgtDim); System.arraycopy(passthroughData, srcOffset+s, expectedData, dstOffset + subTgtDim, numTrailingCoordinates); } assertEquals(subTransform.isIdentity(), Arrays.equals(passthroughData, expectedData)); /* * Now process to the transform and compares the results with the expected ones. */ tolerance = 0; // Results should be strictly identical because we used the same inputs. final double[] transformedData = new double[StrictMath.max(sourceDim, targetDim) * numPts]; transform.transform(passthroughData, 0, transformedData, 0, numPts); assertCoordinatesEqual("PassThroughTransform results do not match the results computed by this test.", targetDim, expectedData, 0, transformedData, 0, numPts, false); /* * Test inverse transform. */ if (isInverseTransformSupported) { tolerance = 1E-8; Arrays.fill(transformedData, Double.NaN); transform.inverse().transform(expectedData, 0, transformedData, 0, numPts); assertCoordinatesEqual("Inverse of PassThroughTransform do not give back the original data.", sourceDim, passthroughData, 0, transformedData, 0, numPts, false); } /* * Verify the consistency between different 'transform(…)' methods. */ final float[] sourceAsFloat = ArraysExt.copyAsFloats(passthroughData); final float[] targetAsFloat = verifyConsistency(sourceAsFloat); assertEquals("Unexpected length of transformed array.", expectedData.length, targetAsFloat.length); }
Example 16
Source File: LambertConicConformalTest.java From sis with Apache License 2.0 | 4 votes |
/** * Tests the <cite>"Lambert Conic Conformal (1SP West Orientated)"</cite> case (EPSG:9826)). * * @throws FactoryException if an error occurred while creating the map projection. * @throws TransformException if an error occurred while projecting a coordinate. */ @Test @DependsOnMethod("testLambertConicConformal1SP") public void testLambertConicConformalWestOrientated() throws FactoryException, TransformException { createCompleteProjection(new LambertConformal1SP(), WGS84_A, // Semi-major axis length WGS84_B, // Semi-minor axis length 0.5, // Central meridian 40, // Latitude of origin NaN, // Standard parallel 1 NaN, // Standard parallel 2 0.997, // Scale factor 200, // False easting 100); // False northing final MathTransform reference = transform; createCompleteProjection(new LambertConformalWest(), WGS84_A, // Semi-major axis length WGS84_B, // Semi-minor axis length 0.5, // Central meridian 40, // Latitude of origin NaN, // Standard parallel 1 NaN, // Standard parallel 2 0.997, // Scale factor 200, // False easting 100); // False northing final Random random = TestUtilities.createRandomNumberGenerator(); final double[] sources = new double[20]; for (int i=0; i<sources.length;) { sources[i++] = 20 * random.nextDouble(); // Longitude sources[i++] = 10 * random.nextDouble() + 35; // Latitude } final double[] expected = new double[sources.length]; reference.transform(sources, 0, expected, 0, sources.length/2); /* * At this point, we have the source coordinates and the expected projected coordinates calculated * by the "Lambert Conic Conformal (1SP)" method. Now convert those projected coordinates into the * coordinates that we expect from the "Lambert Conic Conformal (1SP West Orientated)". If we had * no false easting, we would just revert the sign of 'x' values. But because of the false easting, * we expect an additional offset of two time that easting. This is because (quoting the EPSG guide): * * the term FE retains its definition, i.e. in the Lambert Conic Conformal (West Orientated) * method it increases the Westing value at the natural origin. * In this method it is effectively false westing (FW). * * So the conversion for this test case should be: W = 400 - E * * However our map projection "kernel" implementation does not reverse the sign of 'x' values, * because this reversal is the job of a separated method (CoordinateSystems.swapAndScaleAxes) * which does is work by examining the axis directions. So we the values that we expect are: * * expected = -W = E - 400 */ for (int i=0; i<sources.length; i += 2) { expected[i] -= 400; } tolerance = Formulas.LINEAR_TOLERANCE; verifyTransform(sources, expected); }
Example 17
Source File: MathTransforms.java From sis with Apache License 2.0 | 4 votes |
/** * A buckle method for calculating derivative and coordinate transformation in a single step. * The transform result is stored in the given destination array, and the derivative matrix * is returned. Invoking this method is equivalent to the following code, except that it may * execute faster with some {@code MathTransform} implementations: * * {@preformat java * DirectPosition ptSrc = ...; * DirectPosition ptDst = ...; * Matrix matrixDst = derivative(ptSrc); * ptDst = transform(ptSrc, ptDst); * } * * @param transform the transform to use. * @param srcPts the array containing the source coordinate. * @param srcOff the offset to the point to be transformed in the source array. * @param dstPts the array into which the transformed coordinate is returned. * @param dstOff the offset to the location of the transformed point that is stored in the destination array. * @return the matrix of the transform derivative at the given source position. * @throws TransformException if the point can't be transformed or if a problem occurred * while calculating the derivative. */ public static Matrix derivativeAndTransform(final MathTransform transform, final double[] srcPts, final int srcOff, final double[] dstPts, final int dstOff) throws TransformException { if (transform instanceof AbstractMathTransform) { return ((AbstractMathTransform) transform).transform(srcPts, srcOff, dstPts, dstOff, true); } // Must be calculated before to transform the coordinate. final Matrix derivative = transform.derivative( new DirectPositionView.Double(srcPts, srcOff, transform.getSourceDimensions())); if (dstPts != null) { transform.transform(srcPts, srcOff, dstPts, dstOff, 1); } return derivative; }
Example 18
Source File: TransformCommand.java From sis with Apache License 2.0 | 4 votes |
/** * Transforms the given coordinates. */ private void transform(final List<double[]> points) throws TransformException { final int dimension = operation.getSourceCRS().getCoordinateSystem().getDimension(); final MathTransform mt = operation.getMathTransform(); final double[] result = new double[mt.getTargetDimensions()]; final double[] domainCoordinate; final DirectPositionView positionInDomain; final ImmutableEnvelope domainOfValidity; final GeographicBoundingBox bbox; if (toDomainOfValidity != null && (bbox = CRS.getGeographicBoundingBox(operation)) != null) { domainOfValidity = new ImmutableEnvelope(bbox); domainCoordinate = new double[toDomainOfValidity.getTargetDimensions()]; positionInDomain = new DirectPositionView.Double(domainCoordinate); } else { domainOfValidity = null; domainCoordinate = null; positionInDomain = null; } for (final double[] coordinates : points) { if (coordinates.length != dimension) { throw new MismatchedDimensionException(Errors.format(Errors.Keys.MismatchedDimensionForCRS_3, operation.getSourceCRS().getName().getCode(), dimension, coordinates.length)); } /* * At this point we got the coordinates and they have the expected number of dimensions. * Now perform the coordinate operation and print each coordinate values. We will switch * to scientific notation if the coordinate is much larger than expected. */ mt.transform(coordinates, 0, result, 0, 1); for (int i=0; i<result.length; i++) { if (i != 0) { out.print(','); } final double value = result[i]; final String s; if (Math.abs(value) >= thresholdForScientificNotation[i]) { s = Double.toString(value); } else { coordinateFormat.setMinimumFractionDigits(numFractionDigits[i]); coordinateFormat.setMaximumFractionDigits(numFractionDigits[i]); s = coordinateFormat.format(value); } out.print(CharSequences.spaces(coordinateWidth - s.length())); out.print(s); } /* * Append a warning after the transformed coordinate values if the source coordinate was outside * the domain of validity. A failure to perform a coordinate transformation is also considered as * being out of the domain of valididty. */ if (domainOfValidity != null) { boolean inside; try { toDomainOfValidity.transform(coordinates, 0, domainCoordinate, 0, 1); inside = domainOfValidity.contains(positionInDomain); } catch (TransformException e) { inside = false; warning(e); } if (!inside) { out.print(", "); printQuotedText(Errors.getResources(locale).getString(Errors.Keys.OutsideDomainOfValidity), 0, X364.FOREGROUND_RED); } } out.println(); } }
Example 19
Source File: Transformer.java From sis with Apache License 2.0 | 4 votes |
/** * Creates a new transformer. */ Transformer(final ReferencingFunctions caller, final CoordinateReferenceSystem sourceCRS, final String targetCRS, final double[][] points) throws FactoryException, DataStoreException { /* * Computes the area of interest. */ final GeographicCRS domainCRS = ReferencingUtilities.toNormalizedGeographicCRS(sourceCRS, false, false); if (domainCRS != null) { final MathTransform toDomainOfValidity = CRS.findOperation(sourceCRS, domainCRS, null).getMathTransform(); final int dimension = toDomainOfValidity.getSourceDimensions(); final double[] domainCoord = new double[toDomainOfValidity.getTargetDimensions()]; if (domainCoord.length >= 2) { westBoundLongitude = Double.POSITIVE_INFINITY; southBoundLatitude = Double.POSITIVE_INFINITY; eastBoundLongitude = Double.NEGATIVE_INFINITY; northBoundLatitude = Double.NEGATIVE_INFINITY; if (points != null) { for (final double[] coord : points) { if (coord != null && coord.length == dimension) { try { toDomainOfValidity.transform(coord, 0, domainCoord, 0, 1); } catch (TransformException e) { if (warning == null) { warning = e; } continue; } final double x = domainCoord[0]; final double y = domainCoord[1]; if (x < westBoundLongitude) westBoundLongitude = x; if (x > eastBoundLongitude) eastBoundLongitude = x; if (y < southBoundLatitude) southBoundLatitude = y; if (y > northBoundLatitude) northBoundLatitude = y; } } } } } /* * Get the coordinate operation from the cache if possible, or compute it otherwise. */ final boolean hasAreaOfInterest = hasAreaOfInterest(); final CacheKey<CoordinateOperation> key = new CacheKey<>(CoordinateOperation.class, targetCRS, sourceCRS, hasAreaOfInterest ? new double[] {westBoundLongitude, eastBoundLongitude, southBoundLatitude, northBoundLatitude} : null); operation = key.peek(); if (operation == null) { final Cache.Handler<CoordinateOperation> handler = key.lock(); try { operation = handler.peek(); if (operation == null) { operation = CRS.findOperation(sourceCRS, caller.getCRS(targetCRS), hasAreaOfInterest ? getAreaOfInterest() : null); } } finally { handler.putAndUnlock(operation); } } }
Example 20
Source File: Envelopes.java From sis with Apache License 2.0 | 3 votes |
/** * A buckle method for calculating derivative and coordinate transformation in a single step, * if the given {@code derivative} argument is {@code true}. * * @param transform the transform to use. * @param srcPts the array containing the source coordinate at offset 0. * @param dstPts the array into which the transformed coordinate is returned. * @param dstOff the offset to the location of the transformed point that is stored in the destination array. * @param derivate {@code true} for computing the derivative, or {@code false} if not needed. * @return the matrix of the transform derivative at the given source position, * or {@code null} if the {@code derivate} argument is {@code false}. * @throws TransformException if the point can not be transformed * or if a problem occurred while calculating the derivative. */ @SuppressWarnings("null") static Matrix derivativeAndTransform(final MathTransform transform, final double[] srcPts, final double[] dstPts, final int dstOff, final boolean derivate) throws TransformException { if (transform instanceof AbstractMathTransform) { return ((AbstractMathTransform) transform).transform(srcPts, 0, dstPts, dstOff, derivate); } // Derivative must be calculated before to transform the coordinate. final Matrix derivative = derivate ? transform.derivative( new DirectPositionView.Double(srcPts, 0, transform.getSourceDimensions())) : null; transform.transform(srcPts, 0, dstPts, dstOff, 1); return derivative; }