Igor -
Yes, the splitting of a table in several parts in QGIS , each containing
only one type of geometry objects is standard behaviour.
A workaround is to change all your "single"-point/line/polygons to
multi-point/line/polygons with an update command in the postgis table. I
suspect there is a slight performance degradation using this method, but
all your rows in the table will be represented in a single layer in QGIS.
Regarding your point table:
* Does all your records in the point table actually have point object,
i.e.none of the records contains NULL in the geometry column ?
* Is your primary key for the table an integer value ? (QGIS needs a
integer unique key for the table. The simplest method to ascertain
this is to have an integer primary key for the table.)
Regards
Bo Victor
Den 23-02-2015 kl. 11:01 skrev Igor Sosa Mayor:
Bo Victor Thomsen
<[email protected]> writes:
It might be a point/multipoint issue. If your Postgis table contains
both point and multipoint entries, QGIS will represent the table as
_two_ tables in the "Add Postgis Layers" dialogue. One table with the
"point" type and another table with the same name, but with the
"multipoint" type. The reason for this behaviour it that a QGIS layer
can only contain _one_ specific type of object. And point and
multipoint object are different types. Line/Multiline and
Polygon/Multipolygon has the same issues.
you're right in the case of an other table where I find: ST_MultiPolygon
(5) and ST_Polygon (4227). (I can also see 2 tables in the dialog,... is
the a standard solution for this?)
But: in the table with points asking for the ST_GeometryType only
returns ST_Points...
_______________________________________________
Qgis-user mailing list
[email protected]
http://lists.osgeo.org/mailman/listinfo/qgis-user
