(In reply to Scott Talbert from comment #1) > Is there a way to run that "d.mon wx0" command more directly? I would like > to run it under GDB but it seems like it's a separate process that gets > started.

g.gisenv(1grass) Outputs and modifies the user’s current GRASS variable settings. g.gui(1grass) Launches a GRASS graphical user interface (GUI) session. g.gui.animation(1grass) Tool for animating a series of raster and vector maps or a space time raster or vector. g.gui.datacatalog(1grass) Tool for browsing, modifying and managing GRASS maps.

Ignacia Uribe G. g.gisenv - Outputs and modifies the user's current GRASS variable settings. Prints all defined GRASS variables if no option is given. 4: running command 'g.gisenv.exe "set=GISDBASE=NA"' had status 309 5: running command 'g.gisenv.exe "set=LOCATION_NAME=file1948485237cb"' had status 309 6: running command 'g.gisenv.exe "set=MAPSET=file194846673c18"' had status 309 7: running command 'g.gisenv.exe "set=GRASS_GUI=text"' had status 309 Use "g.gisenv" within GRASS. This permanently predefines GRASS variables in the .grassrc6 file. Usage: g.gisenv set="VARIABLE=VALUE" It looks unusual with two equals signs, but g.gisenv serves dual duty for getting and setting GRASS variables. If the user just specifies a variable name, it defaults to "get" mode. For example: Examples.

G.gisenv

Being in Italy, like all patients I received a CD-ROM with the scan data on it: so, something to play with! The GRASS GIS Development team has announced the release of the new major version GRASS GIS 7.0.0.This version provides many new functionalities including spatio-temporal database support, image segmentation, estimation of evapotranspiration and emissivity from satellite imagery, automatic line vertex densification during reprojection, more LIDAR support and a strongly improved graphical user GRASS LOCATION metadata are read into a list in R; helper function getLocationProj returns an spproj-compliant PROJ.4 string of projection information. The helper function gmeta2grd creates a GridTopology object from the current GRASS mapset region definitions. R/initGRASS.R defines the following functions: remove_GISRC initGRASS unlink_.gislock unset.GIS_LOCK set.GIS_LOCK get.GIS_LOCK (In reply to Scott Talbert from comment #1) > Is there a way to run that "d.mon wx0" command more directly? I would like > to run it under GDB but it seems like it's a separate process that gets > started.

sho ws example of their usage. First the g.gald module, which pro vides all a v ailable. Replying to marisn: adding just a u' ' would not introduce problems elsewhere :( Backporting r64834 could help in some cases but an overhaul of any string processing in wxgui is required with strict rules (that need to be created).

GRASS LOCATION metadata are read into a list in R; helper function getLocationProj returns an spproj-compliant PROJ.4 string of projection information. The helper function `gmeta2grd` creates a GridTopology object from the current GRASS mapset region definitions.

For example: Examples. Set the GRASS GIS binary that you want to use with: export GRASSBIN=grass75: >>> from grass_session import Session >>> from grass.script import core as gcore >>> with Session(gisdb="/tmp", location="location", DESCRIPTION g.mapset changes the current working MAPSET, LOCATION, or GISDBASE.

command not found freefoam-engineSwirl: command not found g.gisenv: command not found v.net.salesman: command not found edje_player: command not

Use "g.gisenv" within GRASS.

You may as well run “d.erase” when changing LOCATION, as the stored state is no longer usable. Obviously, what you did to initiate the GRASS session from inside Python is correct. So simpler module g.gisenv and g.list should work.
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Use "g.gisenv" within GRASS. This permanently predefines GRASS variables in the .grassrc6 file. Usage: g.gisenv set="VARIABLE=VALUE" It looks unusual with two equals signs, but g.gisenv serves dual duty for getting and setting GRASS variables.

Main index | Topics index | Keywords index NAME g.gisenv - Outputs and modifies the user's current GRASS variable settings. Prints all defined GRASS variables if no option is given. KEYWORDS general, settings, variables, scripts No prompts are given to the user when running g.gisenv. If run without arguments, g.gisenv lists all of the user's current GRASS variable settings.
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Last year (2013) I “enjoyed” a brain CT scan in order to identify a post-surgery issue – luckily nothing found. Being in Italy, like all patients I received a CD-ROM with the scan data on it: so, something to play with!

KEYWORDS general SYNOPSIS g.gisenv g.gisenv help g.gisenv [-sn] [get=VARIABLE] [set=VARIABLE=value] [store=string] [--verbose] [--quiet] Flags:-s Use shell syntax (for "eval") -n Don't use shell syntax --verbose Verbose module output --quiet Quiet module output … The output from g.gisenv when invoked without arguments is directly usable by Bash. The following command will cast each variable into the UNIX environment: eval `g.gisenv` This works only for Bash.

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Examples. Set the GRASS GIS binary that you want to use with: export GRASSBIN=grass75: >>> from grass_session import Session >>> from grass.script import core as gcore >>> with Session(gisdb="/tmp", location="location",

The following command will cast each variable into the UNIX environment: eval `g.gisenv` This works only for Bash. The format of the output is not compatible with other UNIX shells. NAME g.gisenv - Outputs the user's current GRASS variable settings. (GRASS File Management Program) SYNOPSIS g.gisenv g.gisenv [variable_name] DESCRIPTION When a user runs GRASS, certain variables are set specifying the GRASS data base, location, mapset, peripheral device drivers, etc., being used in the current GRASS session.

Usage: g.gisenv set="VARIABLE=VALUE" It looks unusual with two equals signs, but g.gisenv serves dual duty for getting and setting GRASS variables. If the user just specifies a variable name, it defaults to get mode. For example: g.gisenv GRASS_GUI text List of selected (GRASS related) environment variables

It is possible to access GRASS modules without explicitly starting a "GRASS session".

If the user just specifies a variable name, it defaults to get mode. For example: g.gisenv GRASS_GUI text List of selected (GRASS related) environment variables Use "g.gisenv" within GRASS.

GRASS LOCATION metadata are read into a list in R; helper function getLocationProj returns an spproj-compliant PROJ.4 string of projection information. The helper function gmeta2grd creates a GridTopology object from the current GRASS mapset region definitions.

command not found freefoam-engineSwirl: command not found g.gisenv: command not found v.net.salesman: command not found edje_player: command not

Last year (2013) I “enjoyed” a brain CT scan in order to identify a post-surgery issue – luckily nothing found. Being in Italy, like all patients I received a CD-ROM with the scan data on it: so, something to play with!

Examples. Set the GRASS GIS binary that you want to use with: export GRASSBIN=grass75: >>> from grass_session import Session >>> from grass.script import core as gcore >>> with Session(gisdb="/tmp", location="location",

GRASS LOCATION metadata are read into a list in R; helper function getLocationProj returns an spproj-compliant PROJ.4 string of projection information. The helper function `gmeta2grd` creates a GridTopology object from the current GRASS mapset region definitions.