Hello,
I wasn't sure whether the new version 2.6 would install over my old version
2.4 or next to it.
It turns out it installs next to it and I still have 2.4 installed. When I am
happy with 2.6 can I just uninstall 2.4 or will I need to reinstall 2.6 after
uninstalling ver 2.4?
Hi,
How 2.6 installation would effect Grass?ThanksThiru
On Sunday, 2 November 2014, 6:03, Leahy, Thomas A. tle...@bechtel.com
wrote:
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Hello,
Actually I am asking what is the preferred way to upgrade from 2.4 to 2.6?
Uninstall 2.4 first?
Would that cause me to loose settings? (Like location of Projects if changed
from the default?)
Regards,
Tom
From: Nadarajah Thirugnanasothy
If you're using the stand-alone installers (and it sounds like you are) then
all the things than QGIS needs (GRASS included) are in the folder for that
version.
So there isn't really a preferred way. Uninstall first or later, up to you.
The only major gotchas are:
1. The project files, as no
Hi all,
Rather basic query, but is there a real advantage of the 64-bit version
over 32-bit when on say Windows 7/8 ? I use QGIS at home and work, and have
readily had multiple copies of QGIS running for separate projects and not
seen any real problems (subject to memory on the system of course).
On 2 November 2014 20:48, Lester Anderson arctica1...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all,
Rather basic query, but is there a real advantage of the 64-bit version
over 32-bit when on say Windows 7/8 ? I use QGIS at home and work, and have
readily had multiple copies of QGIS running for separate projects
Hi all,
Still no built-in option in the composer for projected map graticules (eg
Polar stereographic, Lambert conformal etc). Still limited to linear
systems.
Will this ever be implemented in QGIS, or is there a plugin that will
create projected map graticules for all projections (to display
On 02/11/2014, at 19:50 , Lester Anderson wrote:
Hi all,
Still no built-in option in the composer for projected map graticules (eg
Polar stereographic, Lambert conformal etc). Still limited to linear systems.
Will this ever be implemented in QGIS, or is there a plugin that will create
Hi all
Part of the solution (or workaround) is to use the Vector -Research Tools
- Vector Grid option
This gives the lines reasonably well when projected, but the nodes need to
be increased (densified) to give the curved latitudes etc.
Does this sound reasonable?
Still have to label manually
Am 02.11.2014 um 10:48 schrieb Lester Anderson:
Hi all,
Rather basic query, but is there a real advantage of the 64-bit version
over 32-bit when on say Windows 7/8 ? I use QGIS at home and work, and have
readily had multiple copies of QGIS running for separate projects and not
seen any real
We should be clear in this conversation, all of these recommendations
apply to Windows only and may apply to the current version as later
versions might remove the remaining barriers to full 64 bit for everyone.
Linux - there's no reason to use 32 bit.
Mac - I'm not sure what the builds typically
On 02/11/2014 10:51 pm, Lester Anderson arctica1...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all,
Still no built-in option in the composer for projected map graticules (eg
Polar stereographic, Lambert conformal etc). Still limited to linear
systems.
Will this ever be implemented in QGIS, or is there a plugin
Hello,
somebody knows how it´s possible to save the Histogrammdata as a table?
Best regards
Daniel
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Hi all,
Essentially what I was thinking of is an option within the grid definition
in the map composer window, such that one can define the graticule spacing
(Longitude and Latitude) and the program takes the CRS and draws the lines
according to the project projection. Using the concept from
On 3 November 2014 09:53, Lester Anderson arctica1...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all,
Essentially what I was thinking of is an option within the grid definition in
the map composer window, such that one can define the graticule spacing
(Longitude and Latitude) and the program takes the CRS and
Il 02/11/2014 18:10, Chris Crook ha scritto:
On the other hand! If you do not need to export large high resolution
compositions then I'd recommend the 32 bit version, as the python interface
used
for the plugins can have issues with the 64 bit version (most still work but
some
do not).
Hi Phil,
The OpenLayers plugin is a hack and not an officially supported way by
QGIS for the loading of OSM data.
I can recommend a different way to load OpenStreetMap tiles - see this
blog post by René-Luc D'Hont:
Il 02/11/2014 05:09, Phil (The Geek) Wyatt ha scritto:
I am on a WIN64 (Home Premium) machine trying to get OSM layers to print via
composer
but nothing I do seems to give a result. The maps are always minus the OSM
layers.
(or Google or anything from the Open Layers plugin)
Am I
On 03/11/2014 6:15 pm, Paolo Cavallini cavall...@faunalia.it wrote:
Il 02/11/2014 05:09, Phil (The Geek) Wyatt ha scritto:
I am on a WIN64 (Home Premium) machine trying to get OSM layers to
print via composer
but nothing I do seems to give a result. The maps are always minus the
OSM layers.
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