I found this on line :
import glob, os
# Define path to directory of your csv files
path_to_csv = "C:/File Path/"
# Set current directory to path of csv files
os.chdir(path_to_csv)
# Find each .csv file and load them as vector layers
for fname in glob.glob("*.csv"):
uri
Awesome thanks very much. glad I asked, you learn something new every day.
On Tue, Nov 15, 2022 at 3:19 PM David Strip
wrote:
> Starting with v2.1, ogr2ogr supports args X_POSSIBLE_NAMES,
> Y_POSSIBLE_NAMES which are strings with allowed wildcards (eg, Lon* ), or
> you can use field_1, field_2,
Starting with v2.1, ogr2ogr supports
args X_POSSIBLE_NAMES, Y_POSSIBLE_NAMES which are strings with
allowed wildcards (eg, Lon* ), or you can use field_1, field_2,
etc to explicitly give the position of lat/lon.
It's explained on the driver page.
This
See the X_POSSIBLE_NAMES and Y_POSSIBLE_NAMES open options of the CSV
driver mentioned at https://gdal.org/drivers/vector/csv.html#open-options
and the last example of https://gdal.org/drivers/vector/csv.html#examples
Even
Le 15/11/2022 à 20:58, Hugh Kelley via Qgis-user a écrit :
David,
This has been covered in StackExchange:
https://gis.stackexchange.com/questions/276590/bulk-csv-to-shapefile-using-ogr2ogr
Determine the correct ogr2ogr syntax for processing one of your .csv files.
If on Windows, issue the command *ls *.csv > files.txt*This will 'list'
all of your csv files
David, this was my first thought when i saw this question as well.
however, I didn't look for very long but I haven't seen a way to tell
ogr2ogr to read columns in a csv as the lat/lon and write those as points
to the shapefile. I generally write a csv to postgres as a non-spatial
table and then
Ciao a tutti
finché lo ripeteva Stefano Campus ho sempre ritenuto sempre una boiata
l'idea di usare QGIS per dati e reportistica senza componente spaziale.
Oggi però ho cambiato idea.
Ho rimesso le mani per l'ennesima volta in un gestionale in access che ho
fatto per stampare le mie fatture
Hello,
thank you for your suggestion. I am not comfortable with python, but I know
that is possible to use a script in qgis. Is there any script capable to do my
issue?
> Il giorno 15 nov 2022, alle ore 18:29, David Strip
> ha scritto:
>
> You might consider ogr2ogr as an alternative
You might consider ogr2ogr as an alternative approach. You can run
this from the command line allowing you to use shell scripts to
iterate through all your .csv files. There are also python bindings
for ogr2ogr if you're more comfortable with python than shell
scripts.
Hello,
thank you for your answer. I have many csv (about 100), so I need an
automatic procedure. Maybe a python script...
Il 15/11/2022 16:55, Nicolas Cadieux ha scritto:
Hi,
Yes, you can do that very easily using QGIS. Layer/add layer/add
delimited text layer. Then just export the layer
Hi,
Yes, you can do that very easily using QGIS. Layer/add layer/add
delimited text layer. Then just export the layer in the format of your
choice. You may need to convert the coordinates in decimal degrees (ex
75 05 30.4 -> 75.0917800 ).
You can do this in Excel using
Hello,
I would like to know if it is possible to import multiple csv files
contained in a folder and to convert them in shapefiles (1 for each
csv). All csv files are structured as "lat long value" separate by space
and without any header line.
Thank you for your help! Regards,
Salvatore
I recall
that on a networked Windows machine it helped tremendously to
"Hide from Browser" all those network shares that are not
relevant to QGIS. There's a "Hide" option when you "right
click" on any folder in the browser pane. Maybe that will
PUBLIC
Hello,
I am trying to use the graphical modeller to do something which seems simple
but will help users set up a map quickly based on refreshed data and existing
styles. Basically, add the same geopackage source to map and style using the
algorithm 'Load layer into project' then style
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