Hi,
Thank you, Richard. If you want I can work with you to upgrade the plugin
to 2.0. I have a current project now in which this functionality is needed,
so I can spend some time in this. What do you think?
Regards,
Víctor.
2013/10/22 Richard Duivenvoorde rdmaili...@duif.net
On 22-10-13
Hi all,
I need to export some attribute tables from QGIS in .xls format. As far as
I know, the XYTools plugin [1] does what I want, but it does not work with
QGIS 2.0 yet, right? I can update it and contribute the changes, but I
would like to know if it has been already planned or maybe the
Dear Victor,
save your data into a shape file and open the dbf table with excel or calc
and save as xls.
Regards,
Zoltan
On Tue, 22 Oct 2013, Victor Gonzalez wrote:
Hi all,
I need to export some attribute tables from QGIS in .xls format. As far as
I know, the XYTools plugin [1] does what
Hi Siki,
Thanks for the response. I like your solution, but the users who are going
to use this don't want to export data to dbf or csv and then transform it
manually. So I guess my best option is to adapt the XYTools plugin to the
2.0 version, provided that nobody else is already doing so. Is
Hi Victor.
According to the page of this plugin [1] Richard Duivenvoorde is the
maintainer of this plugin. I would wait for his response before taking
any action. He recently replied in another thread to a similar
question. [2]
Kind regards,
Matthias
[1]
Cc: qgis-developer
Assunto: Re: [Qgis-developer] Excel export
Hi Siki,
Thanks for the response. I like your solution, but the users who are going to
use this don't want to export data to dbf or csv and then transform it
manually. So I guess my best option is to adapt the XYTools plugin to the 2.0
I think the maintainer was working on it as you can see in the commits
https://github.com/rduivenvoorde/xytools/commit/554645bea2e60c1ffc47da47607d93e25c8d9c6f
did you asked to him?
ciao Luigi Pirelli (luigi.pire...@faunalia.it)
On 22 October 2013 08:30, Victor Gonzalez
On 22-10-13 08:30, Victor Gonzalez wrote:
Hi all,
I need to export some attribute tables from QGIS in .xls format. As far
as I know, the XYTools plugin [1] does what I want, but it does not work
with QGIS 2.0 yet, right? I can update it and contribute the changes,
but I would like to know
Hello,
I've just sucessfully used it with QGIS to open an ods file into QGIS.
It works fine!
Thanks Even,
Y.
Le vendredi 3 février 2012 19:39:57, Even Rouault a écrit :
Le jeudi 01 décembre 2011 09:41:12, Even Rouault a écrit :
I'd be much more interested in reading of xls, xlsx, ods etc
Le jeudi 01 décembre 2011 09:41:12, Even Rouault a écrit :
I'd be much more interested in reading of xls, xlsx, ods etc as
tables for joining or generating spatial X,Y layers.
FYI, Sandro Furieri has created a lightweight FreeXL library that can read
XLS files. It can be integrated with
Hi,
It is a common requirement that users want to export a QGIS attribute
table to Excel/CSV/Spreadsheet. While CSV is probably easy, the other
two are probably more complex, but there are some good Python libraries
around. For my users, Excel is the most requested table export format.
I
On 12/01/2011 12:19 AM, Andreas Neumann wrote:
Hi,
It is a common requirement that users want to export a QGIS attribute
table to Excel/CSV/Spreadsheet. While CSV is probably easy, the other
two are probably more complex, but there are some good Python libraries
around. For my users, Excel is
Hi Alex,
My biggest question is why do you need anything other than CSV? Excel
and OpenOffice both open CSV automatically already. Both also open
dbf, though saving back to either csv or dbf can be extremely tricky.
Not to mention everything else scientific can use csv - for example
R,
I'd be much more interested in reading of xls, xlsx, ods etc as
tables for joining or generating spatial X,Y layers.
FYI, Sandro Furieri has created a lightweight FreeXL library that can read XLS
files. It can be integrated with spatialite (through a VirtualXLS module), or
standalone. I've
On 12/01/2011 12:32 AM, Andreas Neumann wrote:
Hi Alex,
My biggest question is why do you need anything other than CSV? Excel
and OpenOffice both open CSV automatically already. Both also open
dbf, though saving back to either csv or dbf can be extremely tricky.
Not to mention everything else
Hi Andreas
Who else would be interested in such functionality?
this is one of the features qgis users/trainees ask more around here. So
I guess that if they represent a part of the qgis users universe, such
feature will interest quite a lot of people :)
cheers
-- Giovanni --
Hello,
I agree that such a tool would be very useful for many people. In my work I
frequently have to collect environmental variables in a GIS and then export
them to Excel/Calc for processing. To be able to this quickly with a few
clicks would save me (and many people) a lot of time and
Alex,
Le jeudi 01 décembre 2011 09:26:45, Alex Mandel a écrit :
Both also open dbf,
though saving back to either csv or dbf can be extremely tricky.
Microsoft Office 2010 don't open nor create DBF files anymore (that's what said
one of my customer this week)!
I agree that if we (user) can
To add to Even's suggestion,
I think it would be best to improve the xls driver in OGR and
integrate that into QGis, rather than develop a standalone QGis
plugin.
That way you make both better!
Etienne
On Thu, Dec 1, 2011 at 6:41 AM, Even Rouault
even.roua...@mines-paris.org wrote:
I'd be
Hi,
Thanks all for your ideas.
I agree - it makes sense to me to improve and use OGR for this purpose.
I also tested the idea with the clipboard. On Linux Ubuntu it works
fine if one copies from the QGIS table and pastes in
LibreOffice/OpenOffice Calc. On pasting, it opens the CSV dialogue
It has been suggested to support LibreOffice/OpenOffice Calc in
addition to XLS.
How hard would it be to improve the FreeXL library to support ods ,
or incorporate support for ods into OGR's xls driver?
I might also add that the FreeXL does not (yet?) support the newer XML
SS file format
Hi
Microsoft Office 2010 don't open nor create DBF files anymore (that's what said
one of my customer this week)!
You can open but not save DBF files with Microsoft Excel 2010.
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/excel-help/file-formats-that-are-supported-in-excel-HP010014103.aspx
--
Guy
Le jeudi 1 décembre 2011 17:50:29, Guy Roussin a écrit :
Hi
Microsoft Office 2010 don't open nor create DBF files anymore (that's
what said one of my customer this week)!
You can open but not save DBF files with Microsoft Excel 2010.
23 matches
Mail list logo
