Dear QGIS-users,
I have a csv-file containing the corner coordinates of different forests
with different heights. The file is structured like this:
FID,forest_id,point_id,X,Y,height
1,forest1,point1,10.915763,54.137004,25
2,forest1,point2,10.917392,54.138734,25
Dear QGIS-users,
I have a csv-file containing the corner coordinates of different forests
with different heights. The file is structured lik this:
FID,forest_id,point_id,X,Y,height
1,forest1,point1,10.915763,54.137004,25
2,forest1,point2,10.917392,54.138734,25
On Thu, 21 May 2015 15:08:28 +0200, Nicole Stoffels stoff...@f2e.de
wrote:
Hi all,
I don't know what platform you use, I use Linux and I got an script
from somewhere (sorry, long time ago and I can't recall :( ) to produce
shapefiles from the content of a CVS. Depending on how skilled you
Am 21.05.2015 um 15:08 schrieb Nicole Stoffels:
Dear QGIS-users,
I have a csv-file containing the corner coordinates of different forests
with different heights. The file is structured like this:
FID,forest_id,point_id,X,Y,height
1,forest1,point1,10.915763,54.137004,25
If you import the CSV as point in QGIS or in a spread sheet, you can easily
separate them using the forest ID. In Qgis, you can save them to a shape file
and then use the forest ID to split the shape file into different parts (vector
menu).
Then, you could use your method of
2015-05-21 15:08 GMT+02:00 Nicole Stoffels stoff...@f2e.de:
Dear QGIS-users,
I have a csv-file containing the corner coordinates of different forests
with different heights. The file is structured like this:
FID,forest_id,point_id,X,Y,height
1,forest1,point1,10.915763,54.137004,25
