Hi Stefan,
On Mon, 16. Feb 2015 at 13:06:12 +, Blumentrath, Stefan wrote:
> Would it work to install QGIS/OSGeo4W to a network drive and just copy it
> from there to the different Workstations (e.g. to C:\OSGEO4W64 for Windows
> workstations)? Will not registry / path settings be scrued?
Look
Hi,
Very interesting thread!
Would it work to install QGIS/OSGeo4W to a network drive and just copy it from
there to the different Workstations (e.g. to C:\OSGEO4W64 for Windows
workstations)? Will not registry / path settings be scrued?
In our institution we distribute QGIS settings using a b
There is a slight speed penalty depending on your network to putting
shared applications on a network drive. You might want to consider using
a deployment tool like Puppet to keep the plugins folder up to date and
in sync across machines.
-Alex
On 02/14/2015 03:20 AM, Bo Victor Thomsen wrote:
> H
Hi Mats (Old mapinfo-user ??)
Take a look at this article:
http://www.qgis.nl/2014/04/22/qgis-in-de-klas-onder-windows/?lang=en. It
explains how to use the --configuration qualifier to make a shared
environment, where each user has a private directory for plugins and
set-up. If you use --conf
Hi all!
I am looking for hints on how to deploy Qgis as a desktop GIS tool for a
limited number of users.
My idea is to have a common program repository with plugins, a map and
layer catalogue, and some basic settings, but still allow individual users
to create their own work environment.
In this w
