Am 22.10.2015, 13:30 Uhr, schrieb João Gaspar :
Dear QGIS Developers,
I'm writing on behalf of my employer, a company that has mixed,
proprietary and open source (especially QGIS of course) gis
infrastructure, with qgis being adopted each day a little more.
Actually
shp is the default format for temp files, and as such it is used in
the modeler for intermediate results. That is, however, very easy to
change, so if we agree on any other format, it can be changed and set
as the default for Processing
2015-10-22 16:08 GMT+02:00 Bernhard Ströbl
> The issue here is about the lousy performances (and even wrong
> results) of the native qgis vector geoprocessing tools. I think we all
> agree that qgis should have a few (at least the most commonly used)
> ones, without depending on any 3rd party software.
I fully agree on that
Do we have
Hi Andreas,
AFAIK processing uses shp for in between results in a model, too. So if
you build a model you loose your fields, no matter which output format
you choose. IMHO it should therefore be considered to change
processing's data source. Maybe SpatialLite is an option? Users can
still
2015-10-22 15:13 GMT+02:00 Andreas Neumann :
> If we'd replace the ftools (vector and raster menu) through processing. What
> would replace them? Would we do research and see which of the alternative
> processing providers provides best speed/reliability - if there are
Bernhard,
I agree that these tools should be QGIS algorithms - maybe even ported
from another GIS (if feasible).
One major annoyance with fTools and some processing algorithms is that
reliance on ESRI shapefile as output. That way I always loose my columns
- or they are truncated to be
What what be a suitable format? It should
1) support all geometry types needed
2) be fast
3) support spatial indices?
4) support long (unlimited) field names
5) support all necessary field types
6) store its data on local hd
anything else?
Bernhard
Am 22.10.2015 um 16:14 schrieb Victor Olaya:
> Icon support is already in Processing. The first versions actually
> used the same ftools icons, but I removed that because there were new
> algorithms being added, and it was quite messy to see some algorithms
> with icons and others with the default icon. Instead, I started using
> the same
Am 22.10.2015, 16:14 Uhr, schrieb Victor Olaya :
shp is the default format for temp files, and as such it is used in
the modeler for intermediate results. That is, however, very easy to
change, so if we agree on any other format, it can be changed and set
as the default for
If we'd replace the ftools (vector and raster menu) through processing.
What would replace them? Would we do research and see which of the
alternative processing providers provides best speed/reliability - if
there are multiple versions? It may be, that for Algorithm A, Saga works
best,
QGIS 3.0 seems to be a good moment/opportunity to terminate ftools and
replace the menu items to be shortcuts to processing algorithms.
M
On 22 Oct 2015 19:59, "Victor Olaya" wrote:
> >
> > * Why is the processing toolbox not an option for your users? (Do you
> > require
/me adding "icon" to the list of actions
Therefore the plan of action should be:
* Add icon support to processing
* Create menu entries for often used (internal) processing algorithms
* Remove ftools algorithms
* Identify slow algorithms
* Improve performance
Cheers
Matthias
On 10/22/2015
IMHO all ftools should be replaced by native QGIS processing algorithms.
For "simple" users it may be not feasible (or not allowed) to install
additional software. Therefore native QGIS algorithms should be improved
to be fast, robust and offering choices the users need (see recent
discussion
Hi Matthias,
the issues are the following:
there is whole universe of very basic users that need to do classic
geoprocessing operations (clips, unions, etc.) sometimes also with
large/dense geometries, possibly with geometry errors. This users are
usually not able to handle (or willingly to)
Some time ago Carson ported at least some fTools
algorithms to QGIS analysis library. Maybe we can
revise this code, update it and then reuse in Processing
and 3rd party plugins?
Core implementation should be faster than Python code,
also maybe we can adopt multithreading approach for
some
Hi João,
Nice that there is interest in improving the analysis part of QGIS.
There was recently a similar discussion with Bernhard Ströbl who also
put some effort into improving the dissolve tool (although it turned out
to be complex and will probably only be merged in 2.14).
In the discussion
>
> * Why is the processing toolbox not an option for your users? (Do you
> require shortcuts (menu entries) to the tools? Is it the parameter
> interface which is more fine-tuned? Missing functionality?)
If what you need is to have the tools in a menu, we have been
discussing that before, and
Yep. I think the user-friendliness of ftools are that a/ algorithms are
offered in a simple and accessible menu items, and b/ the menu item icons
_greatly_ ease the understanding of what algorithms do.
Both can be added to processing.
On 22 Oct 2015 20:26, "Matthias Kuhn"
>>
>> Yep. I think the user-friendliness of ftools are that a/ algorithms
>> are offered in a simple and accessible menu items, and b/ the menu
>> item icons _greatly_ ease the understanding of what algorithms do.
>>
Icon support is already in Processing. The first versions actually
used the
On Thu, Oct 22, 2015 at 3:27 PM, Victor Olaya wrote:
>> The issue here is about the lousy performances (and even wrong
>> results) of the native qgis vector geoprocessing tools. I think we all
>> agree that qgis should have a few (at least the most commonly used)
>> ones,
Giovanni,
Would (some of) these datasets be suitable to include in unit tests for
processing?
It would be very interesting to have these available for this purpose.
Matthias
On 10/22/2015 05:07 PM, Giovanni Manghi wrote:
> On Thu, Oct 22, 2015 at 3:27 PM, Victor Olaya wrote:
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