Title: Stores data frames & matrices in SQLite tables
Maintainer: Miguel A. R. Manese <jjonphl@gmail.com>
Description: Transparently stores data frames & matrices into SQLite tables.
Packaged: Thu Aug 24 19:58:24 2006; sabel

Packaged: Mon Aug 28 08:09:00 2006; sabel

Packaged: Wed Sep  6 09:48:46 2006; sabel

Packaged: Tue Sep 26 19:22:35 2006; sabel

Packaged: Tue Oct  3 07:15:08 2006; sabel

Packaged: Tue Feb 17 20:16:40 2009; hornik

Description: Transparently stores data frames & matrices into SQLite

Title: package to manage vector graphical maps using SQLite
Depends: R (>= 2.7.0), RSQLite, sp, maptools
Description: Some server based database management systems implemented the OpenGIS Simple Features Specification for SQL. The OpenGIS specification defines two standard ways of expressing spatial features, the Well-Known Text (WKT) form and the Well-Known Binary (WKB) form. Both WKT and WKB include information about the type of the feature and the coordinates which form the feature. These systems (e.g. PostgreSQLPostGIS, MySQL, ORACLE, MSSQL) allow to store the topological features and the descriptive data in the same database. But these systems assume that the user needs permission to a running service or to install a server to use the spatial data. In some cases, it is useful if the user can use the database stored maps on different computers and platforms. The SQLite is a good choice for a portable database, it is platform-idendependent and there are some R packages to manage SQLite databases. Unfortunately, it has no spatial extension, but there is an SQLite extension for the SharpMap library. Following the idea of this solution this package was developed that may help the user read and write spatial features from and to an SQLite database. Each table with geometry field is treated as a layer. The tables contain the topological features in one geometry field in WKT form. For conversion of standard map files to SQLite table maps2WinBUGS can be used.

Description: Provides bindings to spatialite functionalities. Through
this bindings (due to OGC specifications) numerous spatial
functions can be performed by simple SQL statements.