The world file only contains the coordinates and pixel size information
for a raster file that tell Qgis where to place it on the canvas and how
wide to draw it. This information is in the coordinates of a particular
CRS. The world file does not actually specify the CRS. The CRS is
specified
Thank you very much. That "Type to locate" is very handy.
I really needed to know about that.
I owe you one.
Mike
On 4/3/2019 3:46 AM, DelazJ wrote:
Hi Mike,
You don't need to look for it or display it; it's there by default:
the status bar is the bar at the bottom of the QGIS dialog,
Hi,
Found this on https://www.gdal.org/frmt_various.html#WLD.
“WLD -- ESRI World File
A world file file is a plain ASCII text file consisting of six values separated
by newlines. The format is:
pixel X size rotation about the Y axis (usually 0.0) rotation about the X axis
(usually 0.0)
I have no need to transform from ATS77 to NAD27 but it sounds like a good
idea if one had to. I have 2 GSB Files PE7783V2.gsb from the GeoCalc
Software designed by GeoNB for PEI to transform from ATS77 to NAD83 and
NTv2.gsb which is a national gsb for going from NAD27 to NAD83. I came back
to this
Hi Kyle!
The python code to get all the id's looks like this:
ids = []
for feat in iface.activeLayer().getFeatures():
ids.append(feat.id())
print(ids)
Now you need to connect your button to a function containing the above
code, something like:
Hi All;
I have a lot of data on a server so I have a number of networked drives
assigned to drive letters (these don't change). However everytime I open
QGIS I have to go and remap all my drives before opening any projects
otherwise I get the handle bad layers dialog every time. I am wondering if
Cari utenti,
sto utilizzando con soddisfazione il plugin DataPlotly di Matteo Ghetta,
Creo dei grafici multipli sovrapposti verticalmente. Ho però necessità di
fare uno zoom su una porzione di asse delle ascisse.
Mi piacerebbe che i grafici fossero tra loro collegati, ovvero zommando il
primo
Hi Mike,
You don't need to look for it or display it; it's there by default: the
status bar is the bar at the bottom of the QGIS dialog, showing coordinate
box, scale, magnifier... point 5 of the outdated screenshot at
Però potrsti crearti un nuovo campo con la funzione aggregate che soddisfi
la condizione di appartenenza al layer poligonali AND quella di un dato
valore del campo voluto per poi filtrare sul nuovo campo che ti sei creato
Martina
Il giorno Mar 2 Apr 2019 22:26 Luca Bellani <
QGIS understands *.jgw, *.tfw and *.wld. Never had a problem with that
before.
As I remember, newer ArcGIS ignore these worldfiles, if an ESRI specific
file is present (.aux or so). So maybe the worldfiles are the problem - what
doesn't matter in ArcGIS, but in QGIS.
Regards, Christine
--
you should rename the world files to .wld and try it again.
best regards
stefan
Mit freundlichen Grüßen
Stefan Giese
Projektleiter/Consultant
---
Aufwind durch Wissen!
Qualifizierte Open-Source-Schulungen
bei der www.foss-academy.com
Hi, first post here. I am migrating an old project to QGIS to see how it
handles my day to day work and have hit a snag.
QGIS doesn't seem to recognise my world files. Generally these follow the
following filename convention:
XXX.jpg ---> XXX.jgw
XXX.tif ---> XXX.tfw
I have tried
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