On 11/15/20 1:07 PM, Richard Duivenvoorde wrote: > On 11/15/20 12:56 PM, António Pestana wrote: >> Bom dia Jorge. >> >> I don't know what the "layer tree" is... I did change the name of the layer >> (in the layers panel) to ASCII characters only but had no luck. In order to >> solve this problem I had to change the name of the four files of the >> shapefile accordingly. > > 'The layer tree' is the 'Legend' or the 'Layers panel' (often to the left of > the map). > When you load a shapefile the 'name' of the layer you get is... the name of > the shapefile. The issue looks like when you create a pdf it cannot hold > characters with diacritical's (?) in layernames apparently? > What you did (renaming the shape) is more or less the same :-) You removed > the diacriticals from the layernames... > > Please create an issue if you can, preferebly with a small example dataset. > Let us know if this is a problem, then we can do it.
I tried to load the data in the zip you added to your openings post, but I cannot even unzip it, because it (linux) says there is an encoding issue with the (problem) shapefile... So maybe it is more a 'data'-encoding problem then a QGIS issue? I tested by creating a new shapefile named "Todas as Parcelas Áreas" and that one works fine. So it's not the filename, but probably the faulty encoding (of the attributes in the dbf)? I think (others please correct me if I am wrong) that IF you create a new shapefile it is best to create it as utf-8 or utf-16? Regards, Richard _______________________________________________ Qgis-user mailing list Qgis-user@lists.osgeo.org List info: https://lists.osgeo.org/mailman/listinfo/qgis-user Unsubscribe: https://lists.osgeo.org/mailman/listinfo/qgis-user
