I’ve found a bug in DXF driver: when reading features of type DIMENSION this
driver translates them to multilinestrings, which is ok, but then puts
unnecessary leading lines and rotates the main line (with arrows) to a
horizontal state, which is really a wrong representation.
Here are two screen
Jürgen E. Fischer writes:
> On Fri, 13. Jan 2017 at 06:42:26 +1000, Nyall Dawson wrote:
>> FYI - the upcoming QGIS 3.0 release has a hard c++11 requirement. Not
>> sure how much that affects things, but certainly projects which
>> utilise GDAL are already switching to c++11.
>
> We're not using
Just to add a small note regarding OS X (and iOS) and UTF-8 filenames:
The HFS+ filesystem stores accented characters in decomposed form, which
can differ from the filename given to an API that creates the file such
as fopen(..., "wb").
Applications that store a filename (e.g. into a preferenc
Hi,
sorry, there is a half copy of this post in the forum already, which was
not accepted by the maillist.
I translated a Table (Feature) of a PostGIS Database to a GeoPackage with
GDAL. The Feature has two Linestring Geometries in the PostGIS DB. One
geometry with exact positions of the net
+1 for 2.1.3 release
-jeff
--
Jeff McKenna
MapServer Consulting and Training Services
http://www.gatewaygeomatics.com/
On 2017-01-12 4:08 AM, Even Rouault wrote:
Hi,
I'm considering issuing a release candidate for 2.1.3 end of next week.
Anything that should be in it that isn't already
Hi,
We are actively using GDAL on WIndows, Linux and Android to deal with GIS
data reading gaps.
Currently we are constrained to using 'gcc 4.7' on Linux, which gives us a
lot of C++11 that we currently want to use.
On Windows we have switched to Visual Studio 2015.
On Android we will probably
Hi,
On Fri, 13. Jan 2017 at 06:42:26 +1000, Nyall Dawson wrote:
> FYI - the upcoming QGIS 3.0 release has a hard c++11 requirement. Not
> sure how much that affects things, but certainly projects which
> utilise GDAL are already switching to c++11.
We're not using the C++ API - so that shouldn't