On samedi 26 novembre 2016 21:18:50 CET Stefan Ziegler wrote:
> Hi
>
> I'm trying to copy some features from one postgis table to another postgis
> table:
>
> dstLayer.StartTransaction()
>
> srcFeature = srcLayer.GetNextFeature()
> while srcFeature is not None:
> srcLayerDefn = srcLayer.GetL
I am trying to recover the tree structure of KML folders while
reading a dataset created from a .kml or a .kmz file with the LIBKML
driver.
My idea is to loop through the dataset layers and maintain a mapping
from kmldom::ElementPtr to layers
std::map parents;
Each layer, say l1, is cas
Hi,
If you go from a vector to a raster format, you will loose all the information.
Best to save to SpatialLite database. It a single file.
> Le 27 nov. 2016 à 08:06, Kevin a écrit :
>
> I wish to make a raster directly from a very large ESRI Geodatabase (GDB)
> file.
>
> The layer (State_
I believe that the answer in gis.stackexchange
http://gis.stackexchange.com/questions/219177/can-colon-character-be-used-in-shapefile-field-names
is correct. The dBase III format that is used in shapefiles for storing
attributes does not accept colon in field names, and GDAL does not want to
write
I wish to make a raster directly from a very large ESRI Geodatabase (GDB)
file.
The layer (State_ROAD) included in the GDB file is large: if I export the
layer into Shapefile or MapInfo Tab format, the output file size exceeds
2GB limit. So I am thinking if there is a way making a raster (road1.ti
I have been puzzled with something for the last couple of days:
I am converting an .osm file to .shp files with ogr2ogr.exe.
This specific line in osmconf.ini file:
# comment to avoid laundering of keys ( ':' turned into '_' )
attribute_name_laundering=yes
determines whether colons in names of t
