Created
November 21, 2013 17:42
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Back to the problem of determining in which polygon from a set of polygons is a list of points (see points_in_polygons1.py). Now we use shapely ... it is amazingly faster than the other approach
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import pandas as pd | |
from shapely.geometry import Polygon, Point | |
# Read polygons from shapefile | |
provinces = shapefile.Reader("/data/geobrowsing/spain_gis/SHP_WGS84_PROVINCIAS_SIMPLE/PROVINCIAS_SIMPLE_OK.shp") | |
# Store as shapely Polygons along with the data for each of them | |
provs = list() | |
for sr in provinces.shapeRecords(): | |
provs.append(sr.record + [Polygon(sr.shape.points),] ) | |
#print sr.record | |
#[2, '02', 'Albacete'] | |
#res = pip(test_point, sr.shape.points) | |
#print str(res) + "->" + str(sr.record) + str(len(sr.shape.points)) + "__" + str(sr.shape.bbox) | |
# Read points from csvfile | |
ucr = pd.read_csv('/data/geobrowsing/ES_UCR20130926.csv', header=None, | |
names=['cellid', 'lat', 'lon', 'height', 'centlat', 'centlon', 'zipcode', 'tech', 'type', 'freq', 'beam', 'azimuth']) | |
# Store them as shapely Points | |
points = list() | |
for u in ucr[['cellid', 'lon', 'lat']].values: | |
points.append(list(u) + [Point(u[1:3]), ]) | |
# Loop over points and then over polygons to determine in which one is each point | |
#strlist = list() | |
for a in points: | |
for prov in provs: | |
if a[3].within(prov[3]): | |
#strlist.append(str(a) + " is in " + str(prov)) | |
print str(a[0:3]) + " is in " + str(prov[0:3]) |
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