Hi again,
And thanks Alexandre for the alternative solution. Your workflow is quite
flexible and powerful too, and seems to be a bit more simple.
Yet, I still assume (from the experience within my organization) that it is
still a bit too complex for people who use QGIS (or GIS in general)
So,
Imagining that you have layer as a regular grid. Each cell has, for
different species, the number of individuals found stored in columns. You
want to keep the map always with the same extent and iterate over the
columns (species).
With atlas, all you need is a layer with a list of the names
Hi Alexandre,
Currently I have a layer per species, but species could also be in one layer
with names of the different species in the attribute table…
I already compiled a little Python script for my use case, however, if there is
an existing function for that is better of course…
Thanks for
No python, plain atlas with data defined properties.
A dom, 5/02/2017, 18:59, Alexandre Neto escreveu:
> In the layer, where is the species recorded? In Columns?
>
> If so, I have a workflow for that.
>
> A sáb, 4/02/2017, 08:38, Blumentrath, Stefan
In the layer, where is the species recorded? In Columns?
If so, I have a workflow for that.
A sáb, 4/02/2017, 08:38, Blumentrath, Stefan
escreveu:
> Thanks Andreas for the excellent procedure description.
>
>
>
> Good to know that Python is not required for that,
Thanks Andreas for the excellent procedure description.
Good to know that Python is not required for that, and that there is a nice,
flexible, and efficient solution!
For someone who uses QGIS on a regularly basis, this is actually much less work
than it might seem at a first look.
However, I
Hi Stefan,
It is possible without the help of Python.
You would have to split up the species into layers.
Then create an atlas layer that is the geometry you want joined with
every possible layer. You can use QGIS virtual layers for that which you
can define in DB manager. Or use a Postgis