Struct las::header::Header

pub struct Header { /* private fields */ }

Metadata describing the layout, source, and interpretation of the points.

Headers include all las metadata, including regular and extended variable length records and any file padding (e.g. extra bytes after the header).

Implementations

impl Header

pub fn from_raw(raw_header: Header) -> Result<Header>

Creates a new header from a raw header.

Examples

use las::{raw, Header};
let raw_header = raw::Header::default();
let header = Header::from_raw(raw_header).unwrap();

pub fn clear(&mut self)

Clears this header’s point counts and bounds.

Examples

use las::{Header, Point, Bounds};
let mut header = Header::default();
header.add_point(&Point { return_number: 1, ..Default::default() });
assert_eq!(1, header.number_of_points());
assert_eq!(1, header.number_of_points_by_return(1).unwrap());
header.clear();
assert_eq!(0, header.number_of_points());
assert_eq!(None, header.number_of_points_by_return(1));
assert_eq!(Bounds::default(), header.bounds());

pub fn add_point(&mut self, point: &Point)

Adds a point to this header, incrementing the point counts and growing the bounds.

Examples

use las::Header;
let mut header = Header::default();
header.add_point(&Default::default());
assert_eq!(1, header.number_of_points());

pub fn file_source_id(&self) -> u16

Returns this header’s file source id.

For airborne data, this is often the flight line number.

Examples

use las::Header;
assert_eq!(0, Header::default().file_source_id());

pub fn gps_time_type(&self) -> GpsTimeType

Returns the gps time type.

This affects what the gps time values on points means. GpsTimeType::Week means that the time values are seconds from the start of the week. GpsTimeType::Standard means that the time values are standard GPS time (satellite gps time) minus 10e9.

Examples

use las::{GpsTimeType, Header};
assert_eq!(GpsTimeType::Week, Header::default().gps_time_type());

pub fn has_synthetic_return_numbers(&self) -> bool

Returns true if the return numbers on the point data records have been synthetically generated.

Only supported in later las versions.

Examples

use las::Header;
assert!(!Header::default().has_synthetic_return_numbers());

pub fn has_wkt_crs(&self) -> bool

Returns true if the coordinate reference system is Well Known Text (WKT).

Only supported in las 1.4.

Examples

use las::Header;
assert!(!Header::default().has_wkt_crs());

pub fn guid(&self) -> Uuid

Returns this header’s guid.

Examples

use las::Header;
let guid = Header::default().guid();

pub fn version(&self) -> Version

Returns this header’s version.

Examples

use las::{Header, Version};
assert_eq!(Version::new(1, 2), Header::default().version());

pub fn system_identifier(&self) -> &str

Returns this header’s system identifier.

Describes the source of the data, whether it is a sensor or a processing operation.

Examples

use las::Header;
println!("{}", Header::default().system_identifier());

pub fn generating_software(&self) -> &str

Returns this header’s generating software.

Examples

use las::Header;
assert!(Header::default().generating_software().starts_with("las-rs"));

pub fn date(&self) -> Option<NaiveDate>

Returns this header’s file creation date.

Can be None, which is against spec but happens with files in the wild.

Examples

use las::Header;
let date = Header::default().date().unwrap();

pub fn padding(&self) -> &Vec<u8>

Returns this header’s padding.

These are bytes that are after the header but before the vlr. Not recommended to use.

Examples

use las::Header;
assert!(Header::default().padding().is_empty());

pub fn point_format(&self) -> &Format

Returns this header’s point format.

Point formats are used to describe the attributes and extra bytes of each point.

Examples

use las::Header;
let header = Header::default();
assert_eq!(0, header.point_format().to_u8().unwrap());

pub fn transforms(&self) -> &Vector<Transform>

Returns this header’s transforms.

The transforms are the scales and offsets used to convert floating point numbers to i16. Las data stores point coordinates as i16s internally.

Examples

use las::Header;
let header = Header::default();
let transforms = header.transforms();
assert_eq!(0.001, transforms.x.scale);

pub fn bounds(&self) -> Bounds

Returns the bounds of this header.

The bounds describe the min and max values in each dimension.

Examples

use las::Header;
let bounds = Header::default().bounds();

pub fn number_of_points(&self) -> u64

Returns this header’s number of points.

Examples

use las::Header;
let header = Header::default();
assert_eq!(0, header.number_of_points());

pub fn number_of_points_by_return(&self, n: u8) -> Option<u64>

Returns this header’s number of points for a given return number.

Note that return numbers are 1-indexed.

Examples

use las::Header;
let header = Header::default();
assert_eq!(None, header.number_of_points_by_return(1));

pub fn vlr_padding(&self) -> &Vec<u8>

Returns a reference to this header’s vlr padding.

These are bytes after the vlrs but before the points. Again, not recommended for use.

Examples

use las::Header;
assert!(Header::default().vlr_padding().is_empty());

pub fn point_padding(&self) -> &Vec<u8>

Returns a reference to this header’s point padding.

These are the bytes after the points but before eof/any evlrs. Not recommended.

Examples

use las::Header;
assert!(Header::default().point_padding().is_empty());

pub fn vlrs(&self) -> &Vec<Vlr>

Returns a reference to this header’s vlrs.

Examples

use las::{Vlr, Builder};
let mut builder = Builder::default();
builder.vlrs.push(Vlr::default());
let header = builder.into_header().unwrap();
assert_eq!(1, header.vlrs().len());

pub fn evlrs(&self) -> &Vec<Vlr>

Returns a reference to header’s extended variable length records.

Examples

use las::{Vlr, Builder};
let mut builder = Builder::from((1, 4));
builder.evlrs.push(Vlr::default());
let header = builder.into_header().unwrap();
assert_eq!(1, header.evlrs().len());

pub fn all_vlrs(&self) -> Vlrs<'_>

Returns an iterator over all this header’s vlrs, both extended and regular.

Examples

use las::{Vlr, Builder};
let mut builder = Builder::from((1, 4));
builder.vlrs.push(Vlr::default());
builder.evlrs.push(Vlr::default());
let header = builder.into_header().unwrap();
assert_eq!(2, header.all_vlrs().count());

pub fn into_raw(self) -> Result<Header>

Converts this header into a raw header.

Examples

use las::Header;
let raw_header = Header::default().into_raw().unwrap();

Trait Implementations

impl Clone for Header

fn clone(&self) -> Header

Returns a copy of the value.

fn clone_from(&mut self, source: &Self)

Performs copy-assignment from source.

impl Debug for Header

fn fmt(&self, f: &mut Formatter<'_>) -> Result

Formats the value using the given formatter.

impl Default for Header

fn default() -> Header

Returns the “default value” for a type.

impl From<Header> for Builder

fn from(header: Header) -> Builder

Converts to this type from the input type.

impl<V: Into<Version>> From<V> for Header

fn from(version: V) -> Header

Converts to this type from the input type.

impl PartialEq for Header

fn eq(&self, other: &Header) -> bool

This method tests for self and other values to be equal, and is used by ==.

fn ne(&self, other: &Rhs) -> bool

This method tests for !=. The default implementation is almost always sufficient, and should not be overridden without very good reason.

impl StructuralPartialEq for Header