[GRASS-user] Re: Where the grassdata base resides

2010-12-12 Thread Shane Litherland
hi greg, yes, QGIS is good - I started with that but, in my stubbornness, decided to see if I could master GRASS without any 'shortcuts' hehe.. when I initially set up my GRASS install too, I was actually doing it through a terminal/command-line... I don't think the GUI / point-and-click option was

[GRASS-user] Re: Where the grassdata base resides

2010-12-09 Thread Catlike
Thank you. Yes, in pursuing tutorials (from UC Davis) on QGIS, I have used the GRASS plugin many times and it always works. (My finding the files created later, and knowing what to do with them and what they're for, is another matter.) QGIS is a great interface, so far, for working with GRASS

[GRASS-user] Re: Where the grassdata base resides

2010-12-09 Thread Micha Silver
Catlike wrote: > > Thank you. > Yes, the directory name does contain white space. > I'm using GRASS 6.4.0. > The GRASS "login" window comes up, and I specify the database location, > then use the Location Wizard to create a location, and click Start. A > scripting window briefly opens, then th

[GRASS-user] RE: Where the grassdata base resides

2010-12-09 Thread Shane Litherland
Hiya, I have no probs with my GRASS having been set up (on Ubuntu) at /home/my-home/GIS/GRASSdata, which, for you, might be equivalent to c:/users/path-to-your-folders/GIS... (sorry, haven't used that OS for awhile)... I'd also recently installed it on a colleagues laptop, I think they were runni

[GRASS-user] Re: Where the grassdata base resides

2010-12-08 Thread Catlike
Thank you. Yes, the directory name does contain white space. I'm using GRASS 6.4.0. The GRASS "login" window comes up, and I specify the database location, then use the Location Wizard to create a location, and click Start. A scripting window briefly opens, then that window and the GRASS login w