Hi Maaza,
2011/9/28 maaza mekuria sail...@yahoo.com:
Since I never heard from anyone. But I tried a few things and I resorted to
using an ESRI Shape File provider (instead of
ogr) in the QgsVectorFileWriter instead of the QgsVectorLayer. The
parameters are ill-defined and not properly
Hello everyone,
in an earlier thread, the implementation of analytical workflows
--sets of modules with linked inputs and outputs-- was discussed.
While this can currently be attained using Python scripts, a GUI to
interactively construct these workflows would be a nice addition to
the
On Thu, Sep 29, 2011 at 12:51 PM, Camilo Polymeris cpolyme...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello everyone,
in an earlier thread, the implementation of analytical workflows
--sets of modules with linked inputs and outputs-- was discussed.
While this can currently be attained using Python scripts, a GUI to
On Thu, Sep 29, 2011 at 12:51 PM, Camilo Polymeris cpolyme...@gmail.com wrote:
Two main possible designs for this GUI came up:
Either, a connect-the-boxes-style GUI (a graph):
http://www.gvsig.com/files/images/screenshots/gvSIG_Sextante_02.png
or, a patchbay-style GUI:
Il giorno gio, 29/09/2011 alle 13.45 +0200, Johan Van de Wauw ha
scritto:
I understand the first one (graph) immediately.
I have no clue how the second one works with the lines across two
lists. From a usability perspective I'd choose the first one.
Moreover, I think most users will be more
Il giorno gio, 29/09/2011 alle 13.44 +0200, Martin Dobias ha scritto:
Anyway the implementation using a graph should not require a lot of
work - there is Qt graphics view framework that greatly simplifies the
whole task.
Hi Martin.
But AFAIK this has to be implemented in Python, not in Qt. Is
But AFAIK this has to be implemented in Python, not in Qt. Is there an
equivalent framework for Python?
Paolo,
You can access all the Qt stuff in Python via PyQt. I'm pretty sure this is
what Martin is talking about:
On Thu, Sep 29, 2011 at 2:15 PM, Nathan Woodrow madman...@gmail.com wrote:
But AFAIK this has to be implemented in Python, not in Qt. Is there an
equivalent framework for Python?
Paolo,
You can access all the Qt stuff in Python via PyQt. I'm pretty sure this is
what Martin is talking
HI
If you are thinking about designing a GUI for a graphical workbench, I
would definitely have a look at the way FME is handling it. I think it
requires a combination of both approaches:
Normally it is a graph-style (connect-the-boxes) GUI
but often it requires in addition:
multiple
yes - you are right. FME is a ETL tool (like GeoKettle, Java based). I
still think it can be a source of inspiration. ETL may be something
different but it has a LOT in common with what you probably want to
achieve in a model builder for analytical workflows.
I agree that we can start from
Hi Tim,
Between January and June 2011, I was one of the instructors for a course
that exclusively used QGIS to help high school teachers develop lesson plans
for teaching GIS to their students. The course was called, Putting Western
Mass. on the Map: A Course in GIS. This may not be one of the
Hi,
On Thu, 29. Sep 2011 at 15:35:18 +0200, Andreas Neumann wrote:
yes - you are right. FME is a ETL tool (like GeoKettle, Java based). I
still think it can be a source of inspiration. ETL may be something
different but it has a LOT in common with what you probably want to
achieve in a
On Thu, Sep 29, 2011 at 4:01 PM, Jürgen E. j...@norbit.de wrote:
Hi,
On Thu, 29. Sep 2011 at 15:35:18 +0200, Andreas Neumann wrote:
yes - you are right. FME is a ETL tool (like GeoKettle, Java based). I
still think it can be a source of inspiration. ETL may be something
different but it has
Hello again,
there is another processing-framework-related issue I would like your
opinion on:
The input and output layers of modules are currently stored in the
/temp directory or its windows equivalent. These files are, of course,
not persistent between sessions. Or as Paolo wrote in the
Hi,
I planned to maintain my FOSS4G tutorial with new or advanced features
(http://sourcepole.com/foss4g/) as a QGIS documentation subproject. It's
Sphinx based and prepared for translation. All needed data is on the OSGeo-
Live 5.0 DVD or VM (http://live.osgeo.org/). Shall I push it to my
Hi
On Thu, Sep 29, 2011 at 10:24 PM, Pirmin Kalberer pi...@sourcepole.com wrote:
Hi,
I planned to maintain my FOSS4G tutorial with new or advanced features
(http://sourcepole.com/foss4g/) as a QGIS documentation subproject. It's
Sphinx based and prepared for translation. All needed data is on
Il giorno gio, 29/09/2011 alle 22.24 +0200, Pirmin Kalberer ha scritto:
Hi,
I planned to maintain my FOSS4G tutorial with new or advanced features
(http://sourcepole.com/foss4g/) as a QGIS documentation subproject. It's
Sphinx based and prepared for translation. All needed data is on the
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