ee.Array.floor

  • Array.floor() computes the largest integer less than or equal to the input on an element-wise basis.

  • The usage is Array.floor() and it returns an Array.

  • The single argument is the input array itself.

 On an element-wise basis, computes the largest integer less than or equal to the input.

UsageReturns
Array.floor()Array
ArgumentTypeDetails
this: inputArrayThe input array.

Examples

Code Editor (JavaScript)

// Positive numbers.
print('Floor for 2.1', ee.Array([2.1]).floor());  // 2
print('Floor for 2.5', ee.Array([2.5]).floor());  // 2
print('Floor for 2.9', ee.Array([2.9]).floor());  // 2

// Negative numbers.
print('Floor for -2.1', ee.Array([-2.1]).floor());  // -3
print('Floor for -2.5', ee.Array([-2.5]).floor());  // -3
print('Floor for -2.9', ee.Array([-2.9]).floor());  // -3

// Example with more than one number in the input array.
print('Floor for [2.1, -2.1]', ee.Array([2.1, -2.1]).floor());  // [2, -3]

Python setup

See the Python Environment page for information on the Python API and using geemap for interactive development.

import ee
import geemap.core as geemap

Colab (Python)

# Positive numbers.
display('Floor for 2.1:', ee.Array([2.1]).floor())  # 2
display('Floor for 2.5:', ee.Array([2.5]).floor())  # 2
display('Floor for 2.9:', ee.Array([2.9]).floor())  # 2

# Negative numbers.
display('Floor for -2.1:', ee.Array([-2.1]).floor())  # -3
display('Floor for -2.5:', ee.Array([-2.5]).floor())  # -3
display('Floor for -2.9:', ee.Array([-2.9]).floor())  # -3

# Example with more than one number in the input array.
display('Floor for [2.1, -2.1]:', ee.Array([2.1, -2.1]).floor())  # [2, -3]