If you go to Add Vector Layer and select the source type as Database,
ODBC is the first entry in the list of database types.
On 12/10/17 22:37, GregStef wrote:
Hi Patrick.
Sorry for the late reply, I had a small accident and I was nailed to bed for
a while.
I just installed 2.14, but cannot
Hi Patrick.
Sorry for the late reply, I had a small accident and I was nailed to bed for
a while.
I just installed 2.14, but cannot find even a mention of ODBC. Could you
please point out where it is?
--
Sent from: http://osgeo-org.1560.x6.nabble.com/QGIS-User-f4125267.html
___
I mainly use QGIS to connect to 8 Oracle DBs and work on a dataset of about
200 spatial tables, each one having 1.5 - 26 mil. rows of fairly complex
polygons. It's a production system (all but 2 DBs) and I've being using
Oracle OCI (or thin client with some tools) from the start - 9 years now (I
al
I did a lot of dbms stuff with other platforms, but not qgis or linux.
I see there is ODBC support in the Linux edition, does that not give you
any options?
On 21/09/17 01:28, GregStef wrote:
OK, I see.
Anyway, thanks for your time and patience...
Best regards.
--
Sent from: http://osgeo
OK, I see.
Anyway, thanks for your time and patience...
Best regards.
--
Sent from: http://osgeo-org.1560.x6.nabble.com/QGIS-User-f4125267.html
___
Qgis-user mailing list
Qgis-user@lists.osgeo.org
List info: https://lists.osgeo.org/mailman/listinfo/qg
Unsure really; one of the reasons to build from source is to try out
some development features before they are released. I know more about
that than I do about specific DBMS support; as it's fortunate that all
of my data can be in shapefiles, which have very simple Dbase tables
built into them.
From what I've read, I formed the impression that Linux QGIS never had and
never will have out-of-the-box Oracle support, because of the
licensing/downloading intricacies of Oracle.
That last sentence of yours, revived my hope... Has there been Oracle
support in a previous QGIS? I'd prefer working
The resource or performance hit of a VM depends very much on what you
are doing with it. It's not a given that it will necessarily be slower.
A Linux VM can run in as little as 15 GB of disk space, and my Linux VM
running Qgis is faster than one running Qgis on Windows 7, and the
Windows 7 VM a
Hi Patrick
I understand your point on VMs.
What I was trying to say was that, since a VM consumes a certain amount of
RAM/CPU for the OS, and since I already have a windows VM in my box, there's
no point in adding a second VM for QGIS - I can install it in my windows' VM
(and get Oracle support o
Hi Matthias, thanks for the heartwarming reply :)
I'm on a very demanding project right now - I'll try re-running the make on
first opportunity (the latest, during the weekend) and come back with the
results.
--
Sent from: http://osgeo-org.1560.x6.nabble.com/QGIS-User-f4125267.html
Off memory I had a similar issue building 2.18 on Ubuntu 17.04, and it
started up but wouldn't load PyQt or something like that. Building some
masters on Debian 9 was more reliable, but it will still say something
is missing on startup (osgeo or something, whatever that is).
On 20/09/17 00:04
I run it all the time in VMs now and I run the development builds most
of the time. Even with projects with a lot of raster images, it only
uses about 5 GB of RAM.
On 20/09/17 00:01, GregStef wrote:
Hi Patrick, thanks for the quick reply.
I am not sure how 'far' Linux mint is from Ubuntu. Us
Hi Greg,
Not sure what exactly is going wrong when it freezes.
But since it happens at 99% it's possible that all the important parts
are already there and you are already able to start QGIS. Go to the
build directory and type
./output/bin/qgis
It's possible that this just works.
Good luck,
Hi Patrick, thanks for the quick reply.
I am not sure how 'far' Linux mint is from Ubuntu. Using either of the
Ubuntu-stable or Ubuntugis-unstable repos, I successfully installed QGIS in
one single effort. I would expect the same to happen with a plain make,
since I use the latest release (so, you
My counsel is build to one of the supported platforms (Debian or
[a]Ubuntu), not derivatives. This can be done easily in a virtual machine.
There are some xenial-specific issues in general which are not there if
using a later release.
None of these comments may be relevant to your particular
Hello everyone.
This is my 1st post and I am not sure if it should be short or more
detailed. I have posted a question to Stackexchange (
https://gis.stackexchange.com/questions/255565/building-qgis-2-18-12-on-linux-mint-18-2-sonya-with-oracle-provider),
with no answers so far, so I'll provide the
16 matches
Mail list logo
