A collection of tutorials, guides and examples to learn to use Google Earth Engine with R. The material presented here is a compilation of Earth Engine guides, earthengine-py-notebooks, EEwPython, and user contributions 🙇. Note that access to Google Earth Engine is only available to registered users.
First of all, thanks for considering contributing to rgee-examples! 👍 It's people like you that make it rewarding for us - the project maintainers - to work on rgee-examples. 😊 rgee-examples is an open source project, maintained by people who care. We are not directly funded to do so.
To contribute consider to follow the next steps:
- Fork r-earthengine.github.io and clone it to your computer. To learn more about this process, see this guide.
- If you have forked and cloned the project before and it has been a while since you worked on it, pull changes from the original repo to your clone by using
git pull upstream master. - Open the RStudio project file (
examples.Rproj). - Make your changes:
- Create a Rmarkdown (
demo.Rmd). - Write your post.
- Add these items (mandatory) to the Rmarkdown header.
- title: Title of the post.
- author: Name of the person who writes the post.
- date: Date the post is written.
- categories: Category for the post (only one category is recommended).
- tags: Tags for the post (up to a maximum of three labels is recommended).
- thumbnail: Thumbnail image to be displayed on the main website.
- url: The path to the resource.
- See an example with the desired structure here.
- Create a Rmarkdown (
- Commit and push your changes.
- Submit a pull request.