Difference between revisions of "MacOSX Users Short Installation Guide"

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(Created page with 'return to Movement Analysis ---- 1 - Download the version from the main page that is also for Win and Linux * e.g. the version the latest version is: http://sourceforge.net/…')
 
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1 - Download the version from the main page that is also for Win and Linux
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'''1 - Download''' the version from the main page that is also for Win and Linux
 
* e.g. the version the latest version is: http://sourceforge.net/projects/mentaer.u/files/moveantools/ojhorae/openjump143moveantools_nov2011.zip/download
 
* e.g. the version the latest version is: http://sourceforge.net/projects/mentaer.u/files/moveantools/ojhorae/openjump143moveantools_nov2011.zip/download
  
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2 - Check if Java needs to be installed
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'''2 - Check for Java''' or if it needs to be installed
 
* Java is installed if you find in >Applications>Utilities> a Java Preferences app. If you don't have Java installed you can get if from Apple Support Page, e.g.: https://support.apple.com/kb/DL1515
 
* Java is installed if you find in >Applications>Utilities> a Java Preferences app. If you don't have Java installed you can get if from Apple Support Page, e.g.: https://support.apple.com/kb/DL1515
  
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3 - Install and Start OpenJUMP HoRAE
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'''3 - Install''' and Start OpenJUMP HoRAE
 
* unzip/uncompress it by double click on the downloaded file
 
* unzip/uncompress it by double click on the downloaded file
 
* go into the created folder "openjump_horae" (in my case created on the desktop) and further into the /bin/ directory
 
* go into the created folder "openjump_horae" (in my case created on the desktop) and further into the /bin/ directory
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loading may actually take a while...
 
loading may actually take a while...
  
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4 - Testing
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'''4 - Testing'''
 
* go to menu File>Open File... browse to where the OpenJUMP folder was generated during "uncompress" and further to the "testdata" folder. Select the file "gb_tracking_sampledata.jml"
 
* go to menu File>Open File... browse to where the OpenJUMP folder was generated during "uncompress" and further to the "testdata" folder. Select the file "gb_tracking_sampledata.jml"
 
* you can get a Kernel density raster for this dataset using from the main menu MOVEAN>HRE>Point KD> Point Kernel Density
 
* you can get a Kernel density raster for this dataset using from the main menu MOVEAN>HRE>Point KD> Point Kernel Density
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* You can save the home range polygon(s) by "ctrl" & mouse click on the layer name and choosing "Save Dataset As...". Select a location (e.g. the desktop) and the file format (jml or ESRI shp), and type the file name or keep the default name given (= Layer name). However, you should remove the "." of "0.95" in the file name to avoid problems later when trying to load the file(s). Click "ok".
 
* You can save the home range polygon(s) by "ctrl" & mouse click on the layer name and choosing "Save Dataset As...". Select a location (e.g. the desktop) and the file format (jml or ESRI shp), and type the file name or keep the default name given (= Layer name). However, you should remove the "." of "0.95" in the file name to avoid problems later when trying to load the file(s). Click "ok".
  
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However, let me (Stefan) know if things don't work. So I can try and fix it.
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Let me (Stefan:sstein=at=geo.uzh.ch) know if things don't work. So I can try and fix it.
 
Btw. in the example above you did load points stored in a "jml" file. But points stored in *.shp (shapefile format) will work too. JML is just a simpler (GML) format of OpenJUMP.
 
Btw. in the example above you did load points stored in a "jml" file. But points stored in *.shp (shapefile format) will work too. JML is just a simpler (GML) format of OpenJUMP.

Revision as of 14:49, 11 April 2012

return to Movement Analysis


1 - Download the version from the main page that is also for Win and Linux

2 - Check for Java or if it needs to be installed

  • Java is installed if you find in >Applications>Utilities> a Java Preferences app. If you don't have Java installed you can get if from Apple Support Page, e.g.: https://support.apple.com/kb/DL1515

3 - Install and Start OpenJUMP HoRAE

  • unzip/uncompress it by double click on the downloaded file
  • go into the created folder "openjump_horae" (in my case created on the desktop) and further into the /bin/ directory
  • then start it by clicking on OpenJUMP.app file

loading may actually take a while...

4 - Testing

  • go to menu File>Open File... browse to where the OpenJUMP folder was generated during "uncompress" and further to the "testdata" folder. Select the file "gb_tracking_sampledata.jml"
  • you can get a Kernel density raster for this dataset using from the main menu MOVEAN>HRE>Point KD> Point Kernel Density
  • in the new dialog you will see that h_ref for the dataset is calculated with 4027.7m. Hence, in the "Distance (h,..)" field set "4000".
  • set the "Cell Size" to "200" (i.e. 200m)
  • press "ok"
  • select/click on the newly generated raster layer (in the layer tree)
  • now chose from the menu MOVEAN>HRE>Create Probablity Contours from Raster
  • for the 95% contour simply click "ok" - and a new layer with the 95% Home Range Polygon is return
  • You can save the home range polygon(s) by "ctrl" & mouse click on the layer name and choosing "Save Dataset As...". Select a location (e.g. the desktop) and the file format (jml or ESRI shp), and type the file name or keep the default name given (= Layer name). However, you should remove the "." of "0.95" in the file name to avoid problems later when trying to load the file(s). Click "ok".

Let me (Stefan:sstein=at=geo.uzh.ch) know if things don't work. So I can try and fix it. Btw. in the example above you did load points stored in a "jml" file. But points stored in *.shp (shapefile format) will work too. JML is just a simpler (GML) format of OpenJUMP.