[QGIS Commit] r9333 - in docs/trunk/english_us/user_guide: .
grass_integration_screenies
svn_qgis at osgeo.org
svn_qgis at osgeo.org
Mon Sep 15 10:32:48 EDT 2008
Author: dassau
Date: 2008-09-15 10:32:48 -0400 (Mon, 15 Sep 2008)
New Revision: 9333
Added:
docs/trunk/english_us/user_guide/grass_integration_screenies/grass_digitizing_category.png
docs/trunk/english_us/user_guide/grass_integration_screenies/grass_digitizing_settings.png
docs/trunk/english_us/user_guide/grass_integration_screenies/grass_digitizing_symbology.png
docs/trunk/english_us/user_guide/grass_integration_screenies/grass_digitizing_table.png
docs/trunk/english_us/user_guide/grass_integration_screenies/grass_digitizing_toolbar.png
Removed:
docs/trunk/english_us/user_guide/grass_integration_screenies/grass_digitizing.png
Modified:
docs/trunk/english_us/user_guide/cited_weblinks.bib
docs/trunk/english_us/user_guide/grass_integration.tex
docs/trunk/english_us/user_guide/grass_integration_screenies/Makefile
docs/trunk/english_us/user_guide/grass_integration_screenies/create_grass_location.png
Log:
updated grass_integration chapter until subsection 'Region Tool'
Modified: docs/trunk/english_us/user_guide/cited_weblinks.bib
===================================================================
--- docs/trunk/english_us/user_guide/cited_weblinks.bib 2008-09-15 12:15:35 UTC (rev 9332)
+++ docs/trunk/english_us/user_guide/cited_weblinks.bib 2008-09-15 14:32:48 UTC (rev 9333)
@@ -43,7 +43,7 @@
@booklet {GRASSweb,
author = {GRASS GIS},
address = {\url{http://grass.osgeo.org}},
- year = 2006
+ year = 2008
}
@booklet {OGRweb,
Modified: docs/trunk/english_us/user_guide/grass_integration.tex
===================================================================
--- docs/trunk/english_us/user_guide/grass_integration.tex 2008-09-15 12:15:35 UTC (rev 9332)
+++ docs/trunk/english_us/user_guide/grass_integration.tex 2008-09-15 14:32:48 UTC (rev 9333)
@@ -13,62 +13,74 @@
plugin:
\begin{itemize}
+\item \toolbtntwo{grass_open_mapset}{Open mapset}
+\item \toolbtntwo{grass_new_mapset}{New mapset}
+\item \toolbtntwo{grass_close_mapset}{Close mapset}
\item \toolbtntwo{grass_add_vector}{Add GRASS vector layer}
\item \toolbtntwo{grass_add_raster}{Add GRASS raster layer}
+\item \toolbtntwo{grass_new_vector_layer}{Create new GRASS vector}
+\item \toolbtntwo{grass_edit}{Edit GRASS vector layer}
\item \toolbtntwo{grass_tools}{Open GRASS tools}
-\item \toolbtntwo{grass_shell}{Open GRASS Shell}
+%\item \toolbtntwo{grass_shell}{Open GRASS Shell}
\item \toolbtntwo{grass_region}{Display current GRASS region}
\item \toolbtntwo{grass_region_edit}{Edit current GRASS region}
-\item \toolbtntwo{grass_edit}{Edit GRASS vector layer}
-\item \toolbtntwo{grass_open_mapset}{Open mapset}
-\item \toolbtntwo{grass_new_mapset}{New mapset}
-\item \toolbtntwo{grass_new_vector_layer}{Create new GRASS vector}
-\item \toolbtntwo{grass_close_mapset}{Close mapset}
\end{itemize}
\subsection{Starting QGIS with GRASS}\label{sec:starting_grass}
\index{GRASS!starting QGIS}
-To use GRASS features from within QGIS, you must load the GRASS plugin with
-the plugin manager clicking on \mainmenuopt{Plugins} > \dropmenuopt{GRASS}.
-A new toolbar with 11 buttons will appear on the user interface and you can
-immediately start loading layers of an existing GRASS dataset
-\filename{(location)} using the appropriate toolbar buttons for vector and
-raster data (see Section \ref{sec:load_grassdata}). Or you can create a new
-GRASS \filename{location} with QGIS (see Section \ref{sec:create_loc}).
+To use GRASS features from within QGIS, you must select and load the GRASS
+plugin with the Plugin Manager clicking on \mainmenuopt{Plugins} >
+\mainmenuopt{Manage Plugins}. Inside the QGIS Plugin Manager you need to
+select \dropmenuopt{GRASS} and click \button{OK}. A new toolbar with the 10
+buttons described above will appear on the user interface and you can
+immediately start loading layers of an existing GRASS dataset (location)
+using the appropriate toolbar buttons for vector and raster data (see Section
+\ref{sec:load_grassdata}). Or you can create a new GRASS \filename{location}
+with QGIS (see Section \ref{sec:create_loc}).
\subsection{Loading GRASS Data}\label{sec:load_grassdata}\index{GRASS!loading
data}
-With the GRASS plugin, you can load vector or raster layer using the
-appropriate button on the toolbar. As an example we use the spearfish
-sample location in UTM projection (see Section \ref{label_sampledata}).
+With the GRASS plugin, you can load vector or raster layers using the
+appropriate button on the toolbar. As an example we use the QGIS alaska
+dataset. It includes a small sample GRASS location with 3 vector layers and 1
+raster elevation map (see Section \ref{label_sampledata}).
\begin{enumerate}
- \item Download the \filename{spearfish\_grass60data-0.3.zip} location file
- \item Create a new folder \filename{grassdata} and unzip the
- \filename{spearfish\_grass60data-0.3.zip} into it.
- \item Start QGIS
- \item Load the GRASS plugin with the plugin manager clicking on
- \mainmenuopt{Plugins} > \dropmenuopt{GRASS}.
+ \item Create a new folder \filename{grassdata}, download the QGIS alaska
+ dataset \filename{qgis\_data\_2008\_09\_15.zip} from
+ \url{http://download.osgeo.org/qgis/data/} and unzip the file into
+ \filename{grassdata}.
+ \item Start QGIS.
+ \item If not already done in a previous QGIS session, load the GRASS plugin
+ clicking on \mainmenuopt{Plugins} > \mainmenuopt{Manage Plugins} and
+ selecting \dropmenuopt{GRASS}. The GRASS toolbar appears on the user
+ interface.
\item In the GRASS toolbar, click on the \toolbtntwo{grass_open_mapset}{Open
mapset} icon to bring up the mapset wizard.
- \item For \filename{Gisdbase} browse and select or enter the path to the newly
- created folder \filename{grassdata}.
- \item You should now be able to select the location \filename{spearfish60}
- and the mapset \filename{PERMANENT} or \filename{user1}.
+ \item For \filename{Gisdbase} browse and select or enter the path to the
+ newly created folder \filename{grassdata}.
+ \item You should now be able to select the location \filename{alaska}
+ and the mapset \filename{demo}.
\item Click \button{OK}. Notice that some of the tools in the GRASS toolbar
that were disabled are now enabled.
\item Click on \toolbtntwo{grass_add_raster}{Add GRASS raster layer},
- choose the map name \filename{geology} and click \button{OK}. The geology
- raster layer will be visualized.
+ choose the map name \filename{gtopo30} and click \button{OK}. The elevation
+ layer will be visualized.
\item Click on \toolbtntwo{grass_add_vector}{Add GRASS vector layer},
- choose the map name \filename{roads} and click \button{OK}. Now the roads
- vector layer will be overlayed on top of the geology map.
+ choose the map name \filename{alaska} and click \button{OK}. Now the alaska
+ boundary vector layer will be overlayed on top of the geology map. You can
+ now adapt the layer properties as described in chapter \ref{sec:vectorprops},
+ e.g. change opacity, fill and outline color.
+ \item Also load the other two vector layers \filename{rivers} and
+ \filename{airports} and adapt their properties.
\end{enumerate}
-As you see, it is very simple to load GRASS raster and vector layers in QGIS.
+As you see, it is very simple to load GRASS raster and vector layers in QGIS.
See following sections for editing GRASS data and creating new locations.
+More sample GRASS locations are available at the GRASS website at
+\url{http://grass.osgeo.org/download/data.php}.
\begin{Tip}\caption{\textsc{GRASS Data Loading}}
\qgistip{If you have problems loading data or QGIS terminates abnormally,
@@ -79,66 +91,79 @@
\subsection{Creating a GRASS location}\label{sec:create_loc}
-GRASS stores data in a \filename{location} which represents a specific area
-with a specific coordinate system. In order to use GRASS data, we must import
-it into a \filename{location}.\footnote{This is not strictly true - with the
-GRASS module \filename{v.external} you can view external data sets in GRASS
-without importing them, but this is currently an exception}
+In order to analyse your vector and raster layers with GRASS modules, you
+must import your data into a GRASS database, calles \filename{location}. A
+location represents a specific area with a specific coordinate
+system.\footnote{This is not strictly true - with the GRASS modules
+\filename{v.external} and \filename{r.external} you can create read-only
+links to external OGR-supported data sets without importing them. But this is
+not the standard way to work with GRASS.}
\begin{figure}[ht]
\begin{center}
-\caption{Creating a GRASS location in QGIS \nixcaption}\label{fig:grass_location}\smallskip
+\caption{Creating a new GRASS location in QGIS \nixcaption}\label{fig:grass_location}\smallskip
\includegraphics[clip=true]{create_grass_location}
\end{center}
\end{figure}
-Here is an example how to create a GRASS location in Albers Equal Area
-projection with unit meter for the QGIS sample data (see Section \ref{label_sampledata}).
+As an an example you find below the instructions how the sample GRASS
+location \filename{alaska}, which is projected in Albers Equal Area
+projection with unit meter was created for the QGIS sample dataset. This
+sample GRASS location \filename{alaska} will be used for all examples and
+exercises in the following GRASS GIS related chapters, so it is useful to
+download and install the dataset on your computer \ref{label_sampledata}).
\begin{enumerate}
- \item Start QGIS
- \item Make sure the GRASS plugin is loaded
- \item Load the \filename{alaska.shp} shapefile (see Section \ref{sec:load_shapefile}).
+ \item Start QGIS and make sure the GRASS plugin is loaded
+ \item Visualize the \filename{alaska.shp} shapefile (see Section
+ \ref{sec:load_shapefile}) from the QGIS alaska dataset.
\item In the GRASS toolbar, click on the \toolbtntwo{grass_open_mapset}{Open
mapset} icon to bring up the mapset wizard.
\item Each location is stored in a directory usually named
- \filename{grassdata}. Select an existing data directory or create a new one
- for storing the location
- \item Click \button{Next}
+ \filename{grassdata}. Select an existing GRASS database folder, usually
+ named \filename{grassdata} or create one for storing the new location.
+ \item Click \button{Next}.
\item We can use this wizard to create a new mapset within an existing
- location or create a new location altogether. Click on the radio button
+ location or to create a new location altogether. Click on the radio button
\radiobuttonon{Create new location} (see Figure \ref{fig:grass_location}).
- \item Enter a name for the location - we'll use Alaska
+ \item Enter a name for the location - we used alaska
\item Click \button{Next}
\item Define the projection by clicking on the radio button
\radiobuttonon{Projection} to enable the projection list
\item We are using Albers Equal Area Alaska (meters) projection. Since we
- happen to know that its EPSG ID is 5000, we enter it in the search box. (If
- you want to repeat this process for another layer and haven't memorized the
- EPSG ID, click on the \toolbtntwo{mIconProjectionEnabled}{projector} icon
- in the lower right-hand corner of the status bar (see Section
- \ref{label_projstart}).)
+ happen to know that it is represented by the EPSG ID 5000, we enter it in
+ the search box. (If you want to repeat this process for another location
+ and projection and haven't memorized the EPSG ID, click on the
+ \toolbtntwo{mIconProjectionEnabled}{projector} icon in the lower right-hand
+ corner of the status bar (see Section \ref{label_projstart}).
\item Click \button{Find} to select the projection
\item Click \button{Next}
- \item To define the default region, we have to enter the bounds in the
+ \item To define the default region, we have to enter the boundaries in the
north, south, east, and west direction. Here we simply click on the button
- \button{Set current QGIS extent}, to apply the extend of the loaded layers
- as the GRASS default region extend.
+ \button{Set current QGIS extent}, to apply the extend of the loaded layer
+ \filename{alaska.shp} as the GRASS default region extend.
\item Click \button{Next}
- \item We need to define a mapset within our new location. Name it whatever
- you like - your username is a good choice
- \item Check out the summary to make sure it's correct
- \item Click \button{Finish}
- \item The new location \filename{Alaska} and a mapset are created and
- opened as the current working set
+ \item We need to define a mapset within our new location. You can name it
+ whatever you like - we used demo. Later you will see, that another standard
+ mapset named \filename{PERMANENT} was automatically created, too. It has to
+ exist and includes important definitions and configurations for the
+ location.
+ \item Check out the summary to make sure it's correct and click
+ \button{Finish}
+ \item The new location \filename{alaska} and two mapsets \filename{demo}
+ and \filename{PERMANENT} are created. The currently opened working set is
+ mapset \filename{demo}, as you defined.
\item Notice that some of the tools in the GRASS toolbar that were
- disabled are now enabled for us to use
+ disabled are now enabled for us to use.
\end{enumerate}
If that seemed like a lot of steps, it's really not all that bad and a very
-quick way to create a location. Our location is now ready for use. To view
-the default region, zoom out. Clicking the \toolbtntwo{grass_region}{Display
-current GRASS region} icon toggles the display region on and off.
+quick way to create a location. The location \filename{alaska} would now be
+ready for data import. But as you know, we already did these steps for you and
+also imported some data into the sample GRASS location \filename{alaska}
+included in the QGIS alaska dataset. So you can move on to the following
+chapters and learn how to digitize and edit GRASS vector layer and how to
+work with the GRASS Toolbox.
\subsection{Vector Data Model}\label{label_vectmodel}\index{GRASS!vector data
model}
@@ -154,7 +179,12 @@
Besides boundaries and centroids, a vector map can also contain
points and lines. All these geometry elements can be mixed
in one vector and will be represented in different so called 'layers' inside
-QGIS.
+one GRASS vector map. So in GRASS a layer is not a vector or raster map but a
+level inside a vector layer. This is important to distinguish carefully.
+\footnote{Although it
+is possible to mix geometry elements, it is unusual and even in GRASS only
+used in special cases such as vector network analysis. Normally you should
+prefere to store different geometry elements in different layers.}
It is possible to store more 'layers' in one vector dataset. For example,
fields, forests and lakes can be stored in one vector. Adjacent
@@ -176,7 +206,7 @@
Attributes in database tables are linked to geometry elements using
a 'category' value.\index{GRASS!attribute linkage} 'Category' (key, ID) is an
integer attached to geometry primitives, and it is used as the link to one
-column in the database table.
+key column in the database table.
\begin{Tip}\caption{\textsc{Learning the GRASS Vector Model}}
\qgistip{
@@ -193,68 +223,91 @@
The digitizing tools for GRASS vector layers are accessed using the
\toolbtntwo{grass_edit}{Edit GRASS vector layer} icon on the toolbar. Make sure
you have loaded a GRASS vector and it is the selected layer in the legend before
-clicking on the edit tool. If you would like to create a new GRASS vector,
-you need to use the toolbar-entry \mainmenuopt{Plugins} >
-\dropmenuopt{GRASS} > \dropmenuopttwo{grass_new_vector_layer}{Create new
-GRASS vector}. Figure \ref{fig:grass_digitizing} shows the GRASS edit dialog
+clicking on the edit tool. If you want to create a new GRASS vector layer,
+you need to click on the \toolbtntwo{grass_new_vector_layer}{Create new GRASS
+vector} icon. Figure \ref{fig:grass_digitizing} shows the GRASS edit dialog
that is displayed when you click on the edit tool. The tools and settings are
discussed in the following sections.
+\subsubsection{Toolbar}\label{label_grasstoolbar}
+
+In Figure \ref{fig:grass_digitizing_toolbar} you see the GRASS digitizing
+toolbar icons provided by the GRASS plugin. Table \ref{tab:grass_tools}
+explains the available functionalities.
+
\begin{figure}[h]
\begin{center}
- \caption{GRASS Edit Dialog}\label{fig:grass_digitizing}\smallskip
- \includegraphics[clip=true,width=9.5cm]{grass_digitizing}
+ \caption{GRASS Digitizing Toolbar \nixcaption}\label{fig:grass_digitizing_toolbar}
+ \includegraphics[clip=true,width=12cm]{grass_digitizing_toolbar}
\end{center}
\end{figure}
-\subsubsection{Toolbar}\label{label_grasstoolbar}
-
-Table \ref{tab:grass_tools} lists the digitizing tools provided by the GRASS
-plugin. These correspond to the tool buttons in the toolbar(s) across the top
-of the dialog.
-
\begin{table}[h]\index{GRASS!digitizing tools}
\centering
\caption{GRASS Digitizing Tools}\label{tab:grass_tools}\medskip
\begin{tabular}{|l|l|p{5in}|}
\hline \textbf{Icon} & \textbf{Tool} & \textbf{Purpose} \\
-\hline \includegraphics[width=0.7cm]{grass_new_point} & New Point & digitize new point \\
-\hline \includegraphics[width=0.7cm]{grass_new_line} & New Line & digitize new line (finish by selecting new tool) \\
-\hline \includegraphics[width=0.7cm]{grass_new_boundary} & New Boundary & digitize new boundary (finish by selecting new tool)\\
-\hline \includegraphics[width=0.7cm]{grass_new_centroid} & New Centroid & digitize new centroid (label existing area)\\
-\hline \includegraphics[width=0.7cm]{grass_move_vertex} & Move vertex & select one vertex of existing line or boundary and
-identify new position\\
-\hline \includegraphics[width=0.7cm]{grass_add_vertex} & Add vertex & add a new vertex to existing line\\
-\hline \includegraphics[width=0.7cm]{grass_delete_vertex} & Delete vertex & delete vertex from existing line (confirm selected
-vertex by another click)\\
-\hline \includegraphics[width=0.7cm]{grass_move_line} & Move line & select existing line and click on new position\\
-\hline \includegraphics[width=0.7cm]{grass_split_line} & Split line & split an existing line to 2 parts\\
-\hline \includegraphics[width=0.7cm]{grass_delete_line} & Delete line & delete existing line (confirm selected line by another
-click)\\
-\hline \includegraphics[width=0.7cm]{grass_edit_attributes} & Edit attributes & edit attributes of existing element (note that one
-element can represent more features, see above)\\
-\hline \includegraphics[width=0.7cm]{grass_close_edit} & Exit & close digitizing session (rebuilds topology afterwards)\\
+\hline \includegraphics[width=0.7cm]{grass_new_point} & New Point & Digitize
+new point \\
+\hline \includegraphics[width=0.7cm]{grass_new_line} & New Line & Digitize
+new line (finish by selecting new tool) \\
+\hline \includegraphics[width=0.7cm]{grass_new_boundary} & New Boundary &
+Digitize new boundary (finish by selecting new tool)\\
+\hline \includegraphics[width=0.7cm]{grass_new_centroid} & New Centroid &
+Digitize new centroid (label existing area)\\
+\hline \includegraphics[width=0.7cm]{grass_move_vertex} & Move vertex & Move
+one vertex of existing line or boundary and identify new position\\
+\hline \includegraphics[width=0.7cm]{grass_add_vertex} & Add vertex & Add a
+new vertex to existing line\\
+\hline \includegraphics[width=0.7cm]{grass_delete_vertex} & Delete vertex &
+Delete vertex from existing line (confirm selected vertex by another click)\\
+\hline \includegraphics[width=0.7cm]{grass_move_line} & Move element & Move
+selected boundary, line, point or centroid and click on new position\\
+\hline \includegraphics[width=0.7cm]{grass_split_line} & Split line & Split
+an existing line to 2 parts\\
+\hline \includegraphics[width=0.7cm]{grass_delete_line} & Delete element &
+Delete existing boundary, line, point or centroid (confirm selected element by
+another click)\\
+\hline \includegraphics[width=0.7cm]{grass_edit_attributes} & Edit attributes
+& Edit attributes of selected element (note that one element can represent
+more features, see above)\\
+\hline \includegraphics[width=0.7cm]{grass_close_edit} & Close & Close
+digitizing session and save current status (rebuilds topology afterwards)\\
\hline
\end{tabular}
\end{table}
\subsubsection{Category Tab}\index{GRASS!category settings}
-This tab allows you to set the way in which the category will be assigned to
-each new feature and/or assign a category to a feature.
+The \tab{Category} tab allows you to set the way in which the category will
+be assigned to each new feature and/or assign a category to a feature.
+\begin{figure}[h]
+ \begin{center}
+ \caption{GRASS Digitizing Category Tab \nixcaption}\label{fig:grass_digitizing_category}
+ \includegraphics[clip=true,width=10cm]{grass_digitizing_category}
+ \end{center}
+\end{figure}
+
\begin{itemize}
-\item Mode: what category should be attached to geometry
+\item \textbf{Mode}: what category value shall be applied to geometry element
\begin{itemize}
-\item Next not used - next category not yet used in vector file
-\item Manual entry - define the category in the 'Category'-entry field
-\item No category - digitize geometry without entering any category
+\item Next not used - apply next not yet used category value to geometry
+element
+\item Manual entry - manually define the category value for the geometry
+element in the 'Category'-entry field
+\item No category - Do not apply a category value to the geometry element.
+This is e.g. used for area boundaries, because the category values are
+connected via the centroid.
\end{itemize}
-\item Category - a number (ID) attached to digitized feature
-\item Field (layer) - feature (attribute table) identification
+\item \textbf{Category} - A number (ID) attached to each digitized geometry
+element. It is used to connect each geometry element with its attributes.
+\item \textbf{Field (layer)} - Each geometry element can be connected with
+several attribute tables using different GRASS geometry layers. Default layer
+number is 1.
\end{itemize}
-\begin{Tip}\caption{\textsc{Creating additional 'layers' with QGIS}}
+\begin{Tip}\caption{\textsc{Creating an additional GRASS 'layer' with QGIS}}
\qgistip{If you would like to add more layers to your dataset, just add a new
number in the 'Field (layer)' entry box and press return. In the Table tab
you can create your new table connected to your new layer.
@@ -264,21 +317,44 @@
\subsubsection{Settings Tab}\label{label_settingtab}\index{GRASS!snapping
tolerance}
-This tab allows you to set the snapping in screen pixels. This is the threshold
-in pixels in which new points or line ends are snapped to existing nodes. This
-helps prevent gaps or dangles between boundaries. The default is set to 10
-pixels.
+The \tab{Settings} tab allows you to set the snapping in screen pixels. The
+threshold defines at what distance new points or line ends are snapped to
+existing nodes. This helps prevent gaps or dangles between boundaries. The
+default is set to 10 pixels.
+\begin{figure}[h]
+ \begin{center}
+ \caption{GRASS Digitizing Settings Tab \nixcaption}\label{fig:grass_digitizing_settings}
+ \includegraphics[clip=true,width=8cm]{grass_digitizing_settings}
+ \end{center}
+\end{figure}
+
\subsubsection{Symbology Tab}\index{GRASS!symbology settings}
-This tab allows you to view and set symbology and color settings for various geometry types and
-their topological status (e.g. closed / opened boundary).
+The \tab{Symbology} tab allows you to view and set symbology and color
+settings for various geometry types and their topological status (e.g. closed
+/ opened boundary).
+\begin{figure}[h]
+ \begin{center}
+ \caption{GRASS Digitizing Symbolog Tab \nixcaption}\label{fig:grass_digitizing_symbology}
+ \includegraphics[clip=true,width=8cm]{grass_digitizing_symbology}
+ \end{center}
+\end{figure}
+
\subsubsection{Table Tab} \index{GRASS!table editing}
-This tab provides information about the database table for
-a given 'layer'. Here you can add, modify or create new database tables for the
-current layer.
+The \tab{Table} tab provides information about the database table for
+a given 'layer'. Here you can add new colums to an existing attribute table,
+or create a new database table for a new GRASS vector layer.
+
+\begin{figure}[h]
+ \begin{center}
+ \caption{GRASS Digitizing Table Tab \nixcaption}\label{fig:grass_digitizing_table}
+ \includegraphics[clip=true,width=10cm]{grass_digitizing_table}
+ \end{center}
+\end{figure}
+
\begin{Tip}\caption{\textsc{GRASS Edit Permissions}}\index{GRASS!edit
permissions}
\qgistip{You must be the owner of the GRASS mapset you want to edit. It is
Modified: docs/trunk/english_us/user_guide/grass_integration_screenies/Makefile
===================================================================
--- docs/trunk/english_us/user_guide/grass_integration_screenies/Makefile 2008-09-15 12:15:35 UTC (rev 9332)
+++ docs/trunk/english_us/user_guide/grass_integration_screenies/Makefile 2008-09-15 14:32:48 UTC (rev 9333)
@@ -13,7 +13,11 @@
PNG=create_grass_location.eps\
grasslogo.eps\
- grass_digitizing.eps\
+ grass_digitizing_toolbar.eps\
+ grass_digitizing_category.eps\
+ grass_digitizing_settings.eps\
+ grass_digitizing_symbology.eps\
+ grass_digitizing_table.eps\
# grasstoolbar.eps\
# grassbrowser.eps\
# grassshell.eps\
Modified: docs/trunk/english_us/user_guide/grass_integration_screenies/create_grass_location.png
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