geeviz 2020.1.3

A package to help with GEE data processing, analysis, and visualization

GEE Visualization Python Modules

A repository of GEE Python code modules for general data processing, analysis, and visualization

Can be accessed in GitHub

Or within the Forest Service GitHub instance

Primary POCs

Ian Housman- [e-mail]

Leah Campbell- [e-mail]

Bonnie Ruefenacht- [e-mail]

Using

1. Become a trusted Google Earth Engine (GEE) tester (https://signup.earthengine.google.com/#!/)
2. Install the Python GEE package (pip install earthengine-api)
3. Authenticate using the GEE cli in a cmd prompt (earthengine authenticate)
4. Install package using pip (pip install geeViz) or clone this repository (git clone https://bitbucket.org/ihousman/geeviz) into your Python's site-packages folder
5. To stay up to date, pull the latest commit (git pull origin master)
6. This repository is also available within the FS gitHub instance (https://code.fs.usda.gov/forest-service/geeViz)
   • To add this instance to your local git instance execute remote add https://code.fs.usda.gov/forest-service/geeViz in a git bash
   • Now you can pull the latest from your origin (git pull origin master) or github (git pull github master)
7. Several examples are available within the examples module to help you get started. To test, enter the following command within the Python build you installed geeViz in: from geeViz.examples import geeViewExample
8. Other examples are:
   • from geeViz.examples import getLandsatWrapper
   • from geeViz.examples import getSentinel2Wrapper
   • from geeViz.examples import harmonicRegressionWrapper
   • from geeViz.examples import LANDTRENDRWrapper
9. When these examples are run, a viewer should open in your default browser. It will show any data that was added to the map.

Contributing

1. If contributing, contact a POC
2. Install git locally (https://git-scm.com/download/win)
3. Make sure you have the latest commit (git pull origin master)
4. Create and checkout a new branch (`git checkout -b branchName')
5. Make your changes
6. Add your changes (git add .)
7. Commit your changes (git commit -m 'Add some fooBar')
8. Push to the branch (git push origin branchName)