scanpp(filename, window, header=TRUE, dir="", factor.marks=NULL, ...)
"owin"
.
read.table
.
filename
is to be found.
Default is the current directory.
NULL
which means that
strings will be interpreted as factors while numeric variables
will not. See details.
"ppp"
,
see ppp.object
).
The file identified by filename
in directory dir
should be a text file that can be read using read.table
.
Thus, each line of the file (except possibly the first line)
contains data for one point in the
point pattern. Data are arranged in columns. There should be either
two columns (for an unmarked point pattern) or more columns (for a
marked point pattern).
If header=FALSE
then the first two columns of data
will be interpreted as the $x$ and $y$ coordinates
of points. Remaining columns, if present, will be interpreted as
containing the marks for these points.
If header=TRUE
then the first line of the file should contain
string names for each of the columns of data. If there are columns
named x
and y
then these will be taken as the
cartesian coordinates, and any remaining columns will be taken as
the marks. If there are no columns named x
and y
then the first and second columns will be taken as the cartesian
coordinates.
If a logical vector is provided for factor.marks
the length
should equal the number of mark columns (a shorter factor.marks
is recycled to this length). This vector is then used to determine
which mark columns should be interpreted as factors. Note: Strings will
not be interpreted as factors if the corresponding entry in
factor.marks
is FALSE
.
Note that there is intentionally no default for window
.
The window of observation should be specified.
If you really need to estimate the window, use the
Ripley-Rasson estimator ripras
.
ppp.object
,
ppp
,
as.ppp
,
ripras