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Showing posts with label Quantum GIS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Quantum GIS. Show all posts

Thursday, May 30, 2013

Opensource GIS software and their licenses

GRASS GIS Official GRASS GIS Logo

GRASS GIS (Geographic Resources Analysis Support System) is a free, open source geographical information system (GIS) capable of handling raster, topological vector, image processing, and graphic data
GRASS is released under the GNU General Public License (GPL)

Quantum GIS Image illustrative de l'article Quantum GIS

Quantum GIS, également appelé plus simplement QGIS, est un système d'information géographique (SIG) libre multiplate-forme publié sous licence GPL.
Il gère les formats d’image matricielles (raster) et vectorielles, ainsi que les bases de données.
QGIS fait partie des projets de la Fondation Open Source Geospatial.

gvSIG

GvSIG est sans doute un des produits SIG (Système d'Information Géographique) bureautique le plus complet de l’offre open source. L’étendue de ses fonctions lui permet de rivaliser avec la plupart des produits standards du marché. Son interface très inspirée du logiciel ArcView 3.x rend son utilisation agréable et très intuitive. Son fonctionnement l'est également, puisqu'il reprend le principe d'extension destiné à ajouter des fonctionnalités à la version de base.*
GvSIG est publié sous licence GPL

Monday, May 27, 2013

Free and Open Source Software for Geospatial Information Systems

A range of related software packages can be used in addition to GeoNetwork opensource to deploy a full Spatial Data Infrastructure. These include Web Map Server software, GIS desktop applications and Web Map Viewers.
Below you will find some examples of open source software available for each categories.

Web Map Server software

GIS Desktop software

Web Map Viewer and Map Server Management

Note
All = The Windows, Linux and Mac OS X operating systems.
read more about free mapping softwares

Saturday, April 27, 2013

About QGIS Server


QGIS Server provides a web map service (WMS) using the same libraries as the Quantum GIS (QGIS) desktop application.
Maps and print templates created in QGIS desktop can be published as web maps simply by copying the QGIS project file into the server directory. The resulting web maps look exactly the same as in the desktop.
QGIS Server is usually run as CGI/FastCGI module within the Apache Webserver.

Friday, November 23, 2012

Working with your PostGIS Layers using Quantum GIS (QGIS)

This tutorial will explain to the user how to connect QGIS to your PostgreSQL/PostGIS database and spatially view any of your tables containing a geometry column. PostGIS is a powerful database for GIS functions and data storage so it is nice to have a program to visually see the GIS data stored within the database.  QGIS is an easy to use open source GIS application and is ideal for data viewing, editing, and making maps.

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You are required to have a PostgreSQL database with PostGIS installed.  
To install PostGIS you can visit the following website 
This database will need a GIS table (contains a geometry type column). Follow the next few steps to import the shapefile to PostgreSQL using QGIS.

Importing Shapefile Data to PostGIS using QGIS

Open Quantum GIS and click the “Import Shapefiles to PostgreSQL" QGIS Import Shapefiles to PostgreSQL button. This will open SPIT (Shapefile to PostGIS Import Tool).

Start by creating a connection to your PostgreSQL database.  Under “PostgreSQL Connections” click the “New” button.  Add a name for your connection, and then enter the parameters for your database connection (Host, Database, Port, Username, and Password).  Click the “Test Connection” button and you should see a message saying “Connection to databasename was successful”.  Once this is successful, click OK.

QGIS PostGIS Connection

Select your server from the dropdown list and click “Connect”, a list of your schemas will appear in the Global schema dropdown menu.  Choose the schema where you would like to import the data. Now click the “Add” button and add your shapefile. Ensure the information is correct concerning the shapefile and click “OK”.

QGIS SPIT (Shapefile to PostGIS Import Tool)

Your shapefile is now added to your database. Next, we will view the newly added PostGIS data.

Viewing PostGIS Layers using QGIS

Click the “Add PostGIS Layer” button QGIS Add PostGIS Layer. This will open up a window.

Under “PostgreSQL Connections” select your server name from the dropdown list and click “Connect”.  You will see a list of your PostgreSQL schemas. Open the schema containing your GIS data to see a list of all available layers.  Select the n_america layer click “Add”.

QGIS Add PostGIS Table

The GIS data for North America will appear in the data viewing area. Use the “Zoom In” tool QGIS Zoom In to draw a box closely around the US, Canada, and Mexico.

QGIS Layer View

To view the attribute table for this layer, right-click the layer and choose “Open Attribute Table” or click the icon QGIS Open Attribute Table when the layer is selected.

To edit your data, turn on the editor by clicking the “Toggle Editing” icon QGIS Toggle Editing.  Save your edits using the “Save Edits” button QGIS Save Edits.

A simple way to identify features or query the attributes of a location is to use the “Identify Features” tool QGIS Identify Features. Click a location on the map to view its attributes.

Classifying your Data


Right-click the n_america layer and choose “Properties”. Under Symbology -> Legend Type, choose “Unique Value”. Under “Classification field”, choose “country” and click Classify. Each unique value in the country column will be given a random color. Click “OK”.

QGIS Symbology

Now let’s add some labels.  Select the n_america layer and click the “Labeling” button QGIS Labeling. Put a check next to “Label this layer”. Under “Field with labels”, choose “country” and click “OK”.

QGIS Map

This concludes our tutorial on working with PostGIS data with QGIS. The user should now know how to import shapefile data into a PostGIS database, load that layer in QGIS, view/edit the attributes, and symbolize the map according to its values.

If you find this tutorial useful please make a donation by clicking one of the ads (Adsense) thanks 

Tuesday, October 30, 2012

Encontro Quantum GIS - 29 e 30 de Outubro 2012

Source (www.qgis.org)

Encontro Quantum GIS, 29 e 30 Outubro 2012
Auditório 6.1.36 – C6, Piso 1, Sala 36 - Faculdade de Ciências da Universidade de Lisboa (Campo Grande)
Um encontro informal acerca do presente e futuro do Quantum GIS (software SIG Open Source), aberto a todos! Direccionado paratécnicos, estudantes, professores e programadores GIS, pretende dar a conhecer as novidades, tendências e casos de estudoPortugueses. Para quem queira "passar à prática", este ano será ainda promovido um dia de workshops temáticos.

Inscrição gratuita, mas obrigatória (lugares limitados)

Inscrições FECHADAS

Para mais informações contacte-nos atraves do endereço E-Mail: info@faunalia.pt

Saturday, October 27, 2012

GIS Training with QGIS - Exercise 4: Understanding Coordinate Reference Systems


1. Landsat imagery
a) From the directory Geodata\raster\landsat load one of the tiff images.
b) Check the MetaData tab in the Properties window for this raster to determine what is the
Spatial Reference System for this raster.
c) In Settings->Project Properties choose the CRS UTM33N EPSG:32633.
2. Vector layers
a) From the directory Geodata\vector\VMAP0, load all the layers.
b) From the directory Geodata\vector\naturalearthdata.com, load the only the
countries layer. Set it's symbology to no fill color (outlines only).
c) Do the vector layers appear? Why not? Right-click on one of the vectors and choose Zoom
to layer. What happens?
d) Open the Project Properties->General tab and check “Enable on the fly projection”
e) Do the vector layer overlay in the correct location now? Set transparency to 60% for both
the veg_trees and veg_cropland layers so that the Landsat image is visible beneath
them.
f) Move the mouse around the map and examine the coordinates that appear in the status bar.
3. ASTER Digital Elevation Model
a) From the Geodata\raster\ASTER directory load the ASTGDM_dem.tif digital
elevation model layer. Open the Properties window, Metadata tab and check the CRS for
this layer.
b) Switch to the Symbology tab, and select Pseudocolor for the colormap. Also move this
layer in the Table of Contents below the vector layers.
c) Now right-click on the layer and choose Zoom to layer extent. Does it appear
correctly? Why not?
d) Open the Project Properties and change the project CRS back to WGS84 (EPSG:4326).
Again right-click on the ASTGDM_dem layer and again select Zoom to layer extent.
What happens? Do the vector layers overlay correctly? Can both rasters, in different CRS,
appear together? Click the Zoom full button to examine the results. Examine the
coordinates in the status bar while moving the mouse around the map.
e) Again open the Project Properties windows and revert back to the UTM33N coordinate
reference system (EPSG:32633). Click the Zoom full button again to examine the results.
What displays? What does not?

Friday, October 26, 2012

Lab Exercise: Making Maps in Quantum GIS


This exercise is QGIS v1.6 compatible (download PDF)
1. Introduction:
The goal of this demo is to show how to prepare printable maps with QGIS. In general (but not
always!) hard copy maps consists of the following elements:
• the map itself
• a legend
• a title
• some descriptive text (data sources, metadata, authors, disclaimers, etc).
• a north arrow
• copyright notes
• a scale bar
• a locus map
We will demonstrate how to develop/design a map which includes these elements. At first we will
create a thematic map for Amherst. Then we will add a north arrow, a scale bar and a copyright mark to
the digital map. We will use the map composer to design a printable map. Let’s start QGIS! 2. Lab Settings:
Please download and extract the lad demo dataset into your working directory.
3. Demo Guildlines:
• Create a thematic map (it doesn't matter what, for this exercise)
• Add landuse layer (a vector layer called lus8) , orthophoto (a raster called 2_117902.tif)
and a road layer (a vector rd5k) to QGIS.
• Change name of layer in TOC to “Land Use”, “Orthophoto” and “Roads” respectively.
• Save project (intermediate, but important step). Call it "yourname_map" (with your
name, and without the quotes).
• Set map units (Click “Settings > Project Properties” and set “Map units” as meters.
• By this step you should have something like this: (Figure 1a)
Figure 1a: Ref
Add “north arrow” and “copyright sign” (available as plug-ins)
• Make this plug-ins available: Click “Plug-ins > Plugins Manager” and make“CopyrightLaber”, “NorthArrow” and “ScaleBar” plugins available.
• To insert north arrow symbol to a thematic map, click “Plugins > Decorations >
NorthArrow”. Specify element’s properties, location and angle. As you see the symbol
was added to the map. You can also add a scale bar and copyright symbol. (Figure 1b)Figure 1b: Ref
• Design a publishable map (printable map).
• Start a print composer. Click “File > Print composer”. The map composer window will
appear.
• Click the add new map button. Create a box at the location and of the size you would
like the map to appear. Figure 2: Ref
• Set paper size/page properties. For this demo we will use landscape letter size paper.
• Please spend some time studying the toolbar (enlarge the image above by clicking on it).
• The functions of tools (from left to right)
• Open Template (not available initially)
• Save Template (also not available yet)
• Export as Image
• Export as SVG (scalable vector graphics)
• Print map
• ---------------------
• Zoom in, zoom out, zoom to full extend and refresh
• ---------------------
• Add new map
• Add an image
• Add new label
• Add new vector legend
• Add new scale bar
• Select/Move item Add new map: Click on the tool. Map element will appear in the layout. Please note that
“Item” bar become active. Set parameters of the map such as a spatial extent, scale and
dimensions.
Add a legend: Click on the legend tool . Legend will be added to the layout. Click on “Item”
tab and specify properties of the legend. Please note that legend includes only vector layers and
doesn’t include the orthophoto (which is questionable solution?).
Add a scale bar: Click on the scalebar tool . Allocate the scalebar on the map layout. Specify
detail parameters at the “Item” tab on the right side of the map composer window.
Add title: Click on the label tool . Change/specify text of the label at “Item” tab.
It seems that the map is ready. After this, your map should look like this Figure 3: Ref
• Save or print your map.
• The preferable solution is to save the map as an image, as you can edit it later with some
image processing application, such as Gimp, Photoshop, Fireworks, etc.
• Click on the “Export as Image” button.
• Specify name and location of the image.
• Try to open this image with external image editor/viewer or import the image into a
word processor.
Submission:
    Please upload your final map image to the SPARK
course page.

GIS Training with QGIS - Exercise 1: Vector layers and Symbology



Exercise 1: Vector layers and Symbology
 1. Install QGIS
 a) Windows users should download the OSGeo online installer (requires an Internet connection for the
installation) from  http://download.osgeo.org/osgeo4w/osgeo4w-setup.exe. Run the installer, and
choose “Advanced” setup. From the software list select to install  qgis-unstable. Verify that GRASS
is selected for installation, and choose all the gdal16 software libraries.
 b) Ubuntu Linux users can find ready-made packages from the UbuntuGIS software repository:
Details for adding this repo here: http://trac.osgeo.org/ubuntugis/wiki/UbuntuGISRepository
 c) MacOS users should install packages and required frameworks from:
http://www.kyngchaos.com/software/qgis
 d) Open a new folder Geodata and copy all the practice data layers from the CD into this folder.
 e) Make a subfolder “Exercises” under Geodata and save all work there.
 2. Start QGIS
 a) Re-arrange toolbars to find all buttons easily
 b) Disable all plugins except GPS, Delimited Text, GRASS, Quick Print.
 c) Under Settings->Options be sure that the CRS is set to “Prompt for CRS”.
 3. Load data
 a) Load the background tiff file HYP_HR_SR_W.tif from  the naturalearthdata.com directory
under Geodata\raster.
 b) Load all shapefiles from the naturalearthdata.com directory under Geodata\vector.
 c) In the Project Properties, set the projection to WGS84 (EPSG:4326).
 d) Choose “Unique Value” for the classification of the layer “states_provinces”. Use the ISO
column to give each country  a different outline color for its provinces. Set all the fill colors to
“None”.
 e) Color the rivers and lakes layers blue.
 f) Add labels to the populated_places layer. Use the Name_Town column as labels, and place the
labels below the points.  Use scale dependent rendering to label the layers only when zoomed in to a
scale of 1:3,000,000 or closer.
 g) Choose Graduated Symbol for the populated_places layer to display the towns with different
size symbols based on the POP_MAXI column. Enter a value of 4 in Number of classifications and
click Classify. Then change the symbol sizes such that larger populations are displayed by bigger
symbols.
 h) Display the countries layer with 70% transparency, setting a separate color for each country, and
thick dark outline.
 i) Zoom to Bosnia-Herzegovina and save a bookmark. Zoom to Serbia and save another bookmark.
 j) Save the QGIS project as Geodata\Exercises\Balkans.qgs
 4. Check the project
 a) Close QGIS and reopen the project (File->Open Recent Projects).
 b) Verify that all symbology has been saved and that the bookmarks work.

Thursday, October 25, 2012

Tutoriel QGIS


Tutoriel QGIS .pdf - Eduterre - usages Download the PDF

Quick Tutorial for Quantum GIS application in West Timorx download pdf