---
title: "Spatial Analysis with Tivy"
output: rmarkdown::html_vignette
vignette: >
  %\VignetteIndexEntry{Spatial Analysis with Tivy}
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---

```{r, include = FALSE}
knitr::opts_chunk$set(
  collapse = TRUE,
  comment = "#>",
  eval = FALSE
)
```

```{r setup}
library(Tivy)
```

## Spatial Analysis

Tivy provides tools for spatial analysis of fisheries data, including distance calculations and coordinate processing.

### Distance to Coast

Calculate distances from fishing locations to the coastline:

```{r}
# Basic distance calculation
distances <- coast_distance(
  lon = your_data$longitude,
  lat = your_data$latitude,
  distance_type = "haversine",
  unit = "nm"
)

# With custom coastline data
distances <- coast_distance(
  lon = your_data$longitude,
  lat = your_data$latitude,
  coastline = custom_coastline,
  unit = "km"
)
```

### Coordinate Conversion

Convert coordinates between formats:

```{r}
# Convert DMS to decimal degrees
decimal_coords <- dms_to_decimal(
  coordinates = c("15°30'S", "75°45'W"),
  hemisphere = "S",
  correct_errors = TRUE
)

# Handle coordinate errors automatically
problematic_coords <- c("15°70'S", "invalid")  # Invalid minutes
corrected <- dms_to_decimal(
  coordinates = problematic_coords,
  correct_errors = TRUE
)
```

### Land vs Sea Classification

Determine if coordinates are on land or at sea:

```{r}
# Classify points
classification <- land_points(
  x_point = your_data$longitude,
  y_point = your_data$latitude,
  parallel = TRUE,
  cores = 2
)
```

### Built-in Coastline Data

Use the included Peru coastline:

```{r}
# Load Peru coastline
data("peru_coastline")

# Use in calculations
distances <- coast_distance(
  lon = c(-77.0, -76.5),
  lat = c(-12.0, -11.5),
  coastline = peru_coastline
)
```

### Distance Categories

Create distance categories for analysis:

```{r}
# Add distance categories to your data
enhanced_data <- add_variables(
  data = your_data,
  distance_type = "haversine",
  unit = "nm"
)

# The function adds:
# - dc: distance to coast
# - dc_cat: distance categories (05-15 nm, 15-30 nm, etc.)
```

### Parallel Processing

For large datasets, use parallel processing:

```{r}
# Enable parallel processing
distances <- coast_distance(
  lon = large_dataset$longitude,
  lat = large_dataset$latitude,
  parallel = TRUE,
  cores = 4
)
```

## Fishing Zone Analysis

Create and analyze fishing zones:

```{r}
# Plot fishing zones (if you have zone data)
plot_fishing_zones(
  data = zone_data,
  coastline = peru_coastline,
  type = "static",
  title = "Fishing Zones"
)
```

## Tips for Spatial Analysis

1.  **Coordinate validation**: Always check coordinate ranges for your region
2.  **Distance units**: Choose appropriate units (nautical miles for marine data)
3.  **Performance**: Use parallel processing for large datasets
4.  **Error correction**: Enable coordinate error correction when data quality is uncertain

For detailed parameter descriptions, see the function documentation.

## References

- Sinnott, R.W. (1984). Virtues of the Haversine. *Sky and Telescope*, 68(2), 159.

- Veness, C. (2002-2022). Calculate distance, bearing and more between Latitude/Longitude points. *Movable Type Scripts*. <https://www.movable-type.co.uk/scripts/latlong.html>
