Hi Briana. If you are experiencing challenges with your DHIS2 system, we recommend that you ask for support on the DHIS2 Community of Practice: community.dhis2.org/
There is a way to join the shapes into a one single shape. If the overlapping circles are in the same layer, go to "vector", "Dissolve" and select the layer. Now make the population count again
Thanks for the tutorial, helped me alot! Keep on with the good work
the reprojected layer isn't showing up in zonal statistics ):
Hi Briana. If you are experiencing challenges with your DHIS2 system, we recommend that you ask for support on the DHIS2 Community of Practice: community.dhis2.org/
justification for using those buffer measurements?
This would be a good question to ask on the DHIS2 Community of Practice: community.dhis2.org/c/implementation/maps/73
How to avoid double count of the population in that overlapping buffer ?
This would be a good question to ask on the DHIS2 Community of Practice: community.dhis2.org/
good point, I would identify the intersected portion of the circle first creating additional areas and rerun the algorithm as indicated in the video
There is a way to join the shapes into a one single shape. If the overlapping circles are in the same layer, go to "vector", "Dissolve" and select the layer. Now make the population count again
Kemey ke Selam do asmelash Gebremariam Gebrezgabher Des behaliy