tutorials:analyse-structure
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| tutorials:analyse-structure [2025/06/30 12:58] – [Analysis in R] t | tutorials:analyse-structure [2026/05/15 11:51] (current) – [Import: FASTRAK] Tim | ||
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| - | There exists the rare case that you might want to conduct some statistical analysis on the structure of your simulated or measured plant outside of XL and GroIMP. GroIMP' | + | Sometimes, |
| Here, we present an example on how to export structures from GroIMP and how to analyze them in R. There, the rTwig library allows for convenient analysis of QSM-like structures, which we will export from GroIMP. | Here, we present an example on how to export structures from GroIMP and how to analyze them in R. There, the rTwig library allows for convenient analysis of QSM-like structures, which we will export from GroIMP. | ||
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| - | === Correct FASTRAK Topology === | ||
| - | If you want to retain correct branch orders (0 = stem and so on) in the exported structure, you will need to manually correct the imported data. This is a workaround for a current issue with the QSM export, which will be resolved in the future. | ||
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| - | 1. Open the 2D Graph and select the edge connecting Node.0 with the first node of your Fastrak structure: | ||
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| - | {{: | ||
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| - | 2. In the attribute editor, change the edge type from branch to successor: | ||
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| - | {{: | ||
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| - | That's it! | ||
| ==== Import: DTD ==== | ==== Import: DTD ==== | ||
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| tree_metrics() provides some useful aggregations that are similar to GroIMP queries, like for example the aggregation of individual cylinder segments into branches. | tree_metrics() provides some useful aggregations that are similar to GroIMP queries, like for example the aggregation of individual cylinder segments into branches. | ||
| - | The actual analysis to perform will however heavily depend on the type of your data source and how the data was collected (e.g. biologically meaningful shoot-based data vs. pure geometry acquisitions). Supposing you have Fastrak data where every cylinder segment represents a yearly shoot, you could e.g. analyze the yearly apical growth of the stem on several spruce trees like this: | + | The actual analysis to perform will however heavily depend on the type of your data source and how the data was collected (e.g. biologically meaningful shoot-based data vs. pure geometry acquisitions). Supposing you have Fastrak data where every cylinder segment represents a yearly shoot, you could e.g. analyze the yearly apical growth of the stem on several spruce trees like this, just using the raw QSM data: |
| <code sas> | <code sas> | ||
tutorials/analyse-structure.1751281124.txt.gz · Last modified: 2025/06/30 12:58 by t
