Re: [Qgis-developer] Band order in "Identify Features"

Lucena, Ivan ivan.lucena at pmldnet.com
Mon Mar 9 09:00:09 EDT 2009


Pete,

About the band order:

I filed a ticked about the sorting order: http://trac.osgeo.org/qgis/ticket/1567

About the band names:

I believe that ticked #1296 is about "class names associated with a cell in a thematic raster file". My suggestion was 
regarding the "band name" but I understand when you mention that it could be messy if the dataset does not 
provide a compressive annotation.

My best regards,

Ivan

>  -------Original Message-------
>  From: Peter Ersts <ersts at amnh.org>
>  Subject: Re: [Qgis-developer] Band order in "Identify Features"
>  Sent: Mar 08 '09 13:17
>  
>  Lucena, Ivan wrote:
>  > It looks like a bug to me but I could be wrong since I am not too familiar with QGIS, but the things is that if I 
load a
>  > raster dataset with more than 9 bands the "Identify Results" windows shows the pair {Band,Value} in the 
wrong
>  > order. I mean, it is in alphabetical order but it doesn't make sense for an usability point of view.
>  >  
>  
>  It is just an alphanumeric sorting. However since the band names are now
>  created/labeled sequentially on load, they should come up in the right
>  logical order in any list.  We chose to name the bands this way because
>  the band names stored in the raster file were not always correct or even
>  relevant causing confusion for newer users and for even more experienced
>  users.
>  
>  Please file a ticket for this.
>  
>  > it would be even better to present something else other then "BandN" since some datasets could have raster
>  > attribute table or GDAL band metadata. In that case we could be presenting something like:
>  >
>  > {Band, Date, Average Temperature}
>  > Band1  1982-01 22
>  > Band1  1982-02 21
>  >  
>  There is already a ticket for this (
>  http://trac.osgeo.org/qgis/ticket/1296 ).
>  
>  
>  -pete
>  
>  --
>  ====================================
>  Peter J. Ersts, Project Specialist
>  American Museum of Natural History
>  Center for Biodiversity and Conservation
>  Central Park West at 79th Street
>  New York, New York 10024
>  Tel: Home Office (518)-632-4745 or NYC Office (212)-496-3488
>  Web: http://biodiversityinformatics.amnh.org
>  Web: http://cbc.amnh.org
>  
>  Quantum GIS Raster Development Team. Visit http://www.qgis.org
>  to learn more about QGIS, a free and open source desktop GIS
>  
>  Open Source,
>  ...evolving through community cooperation to change the world bit by bit
>  
>  



More information about the Qgis-developer mailing list