Combine two RasterData's cells into new cells using the given integer function.
Combine two RasterData's cells into new cells using the given integer function. For every (x,y) cell coordinate, get each RasterData's integer value, map them to a new value, and assign it to the output's (x,y) cell.
Combine two RasterData's cells into new cells using the given double function.
Combine two RasterData's cells into new cells using the given double function. For every (x,y) cell coordinate, get each RasterData's double value, map them to a new value, and assign it to the output's (x,y) cell.
For every cell in the given raster, run the given integer function.
For every cell in the given raster, run the given integer function.
The order of the traversal from the lowest to highest columns, across each row, but this should probably not be relied upon. In the future we'd like to be able to parallelize foreach.
For every cell in the given raster, run the given double function.
For every cell in the given raster, run the given double function.
The order of the traversal from the lowest to highest columns, across each row, but this should probably not be relied upon. In the future we'd like to be able to parallelize foreach.
Map each cell in the given raster to a new one, using the given function.
Map each cell in the given raster to a new one, using the given function.
Map each cell in the given raster to a new one, using the given function.
Map each cell in the given raster to a new one, using the given function.
LazyConvert represents a lazily-applied conversion to any type.
If you care converting to a RasterType with less bits than the type of the underlying data, you are responsible for managing overflow. This convert does not do any casting; therefore converting from a TypeInt to TypeByte could still return values greater than 127 from apply().