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Hey @mdtanker I've struggled with this definition a lot myself. I've tented to think of Verde as mostly dealing with the point data and then letting other things handle the grids but needs of messing with grid data keep coming up and Verde often feels like the place for them. At this point, I think it's OK to think of Verde as our "geospatial" package and so some grid operations wouldn't be out of place. What kind of functionality do you find missing? |
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I'm wondering what the current scope of Verde is. I have seem some phrasing in the past of Verde's focus being on interpolating point data to make grids (fatiando/verde#108 (comment)). However now there are several issues and PR's for adding functionality to Verde focused on working with already gridded datasets, such as merging grids, filling nan's in grids, and computing derivatives. Similarly, we have functions in Harmonica for filtering.
I think Verde has a much nicer interface than some other geospatial packages, and personally I would love to be able to do more of my processing in Verde instead of having to move to other tools like PyGMT, rioxarray, pyresample etc.
Is there interest in building out Verde to have more of the grid-based geospatial processing functionality, like those listed above as well as things like resampling grids to different resolutions, and interpolating gaps in gridded data? Alternatively, would there be interest in a new Fatiando package specifically for these grid-based operations?
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