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In Idrisi software, its called rastergroup. In R, its called rasterstack. Is something like that exist in ArcGis?
The general idea is to 'group' all the raster layer in ArcGis, then convert it as a group into ASCII files.
Thanks
The concept of a grid (or raster) stack was alive and well in the GRID extension to ArcInfo Workstation but from what I can see in the ArcGIS documentation it no longer exists.
Rather than trying to make a stack to convert to a group of ASCII files why don't you use the batch grid of ArcGIS geoprocessing to do them that way?
Just locate the Raster To ASCII tool using the Search window and right-click on it to open it in batch mode - then you can just multiple-select your rasters from the Catalog window an drag and drop them into the batch grid.
Also, are you aware of the GIS Stack Exchange which was purpose built to resond to questions such as this?
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Am doing a project which is about thermal management of the 18650 lithium-ion pack. I am currently simulating the model under natural convection. But I am supposed to run under forced convection. How/ where can we find forced convection in Dymola
You can use Modelica.Thermal.HeatTransfer.Components.Convection but you have to provide a value/equation for the thermal conductance Gc using a correlation from a textbook that fits the flow situation e.g. flow around / along a cylinder.
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I just wanted to know that how does this formatting works.I mean I need to enclose my code with ctrl+k.How this works programmatically in Java?
This answer by some guy called "Jeff Atwood" (who seems to know what he's talking about) suggests that you should take a look here: https://code.google.com/p/pagedown/
From that site:
PageDown is the version of Attacklab's Showdown and WMD as used on Stack Overflow and the other Stack Exchange sites.
It includes a converter that turns Markdown into HTML, a Markdown editor with realtime preview of the generated HTML, and a few useful plugins, e.g. for sanitizing the generated HTML according to a whitelist of allowed tags.
The Markdown converter can be used both in the browser (usually in conjunction with the editor, to display a real time preview), and on the server using Node.JS.
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I've got a question that pertains to mobile graphic design & app development. I'll be using a graphic designer who will create the design, look and feel of the app. Then I was told to request layered .psd files to then pass on to the developer.
My question is: Are layered PSD files the only things that I need to request for the developer?
What other things should I consider?
Thank you all for your help...
They are good enough. Layers make your design more configurable. When you buy a layered PSD image you can easily get/delete/move an object (i.e. button) from that PSD file. Say that you have a button and you want to move it somewhere, you need a picture of that button (i.e. picture layer of an button) and layered PSD file contains that picture layer that you can easily obtain. Everything else is based on do you like the design or not. Simple as that.
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Hey I am trying to design an interface for android application. Since I am a beginner to Android and Photoshop, I am having a few issues.
Most important of them is that I try to draw on larger than required canvas ( say, A4 siza; because i am not used to precise drawing) and then duplicate those high resolution (300dpi) layers to a smaller canvas with high resolution to create nine-patch files.
But I am unable to copy those layers; nothing shows up on canvas even if I have layers in the side box.
I have tried it multiple times but same result. Kindly guide me how to properly make a nine-patch image?
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In an app I need to download an xml(metadata for form to be rendered) from remote and then render a form accordingly. I wonder if this is allowed under apple guidelines as so far I did not encounter any such thing in HIG guidelines.
Any help is highly appreciated.
I think its allowed (I don't see any reason to reject such apps). In few of my apps I am rendering forms based on some conditions.
Yes, it is allowed as long as the content you render dynamically, is okay as far as the guidelines are concerned. You may compare this to having a UIWebView load dynamic content off of the web.