That might be one of the most useful functions that I overlooked for some time, big time saver. Just ran the process on 120 rasters files. Incredibly useful!
Since the batch processing is creating separate gpkg file for each input layer, is there any workaround to save outputs of batch processing as temporary layers so that later I can save all those outputs into a single gpkg file using the package layer tool, instead of cluttering the directory with several files?
Hi, unfortunately I can't open "batch_processing.gpkg", all layers are unavailables. I'm trying to find on Natural Earth these data about the Indian subcontinent, but it's very difficult to find them in particular. Could you help me?
Natural Earth website has all the source layers which are global. Download from there directly and clip them to your region www.naturalearthdata.com/downloads/
That might be one of the most useful functions that I overlooked for some time, big time saver. Just ran the process on 120 rasters files. Incredibly useful!
Since the batch processing is creating separate gpkg file for each input layer, is there any workaround to save outputs of batch processing as temporary layers so that later I can save all those outputs into a single gpkg file using the package layer tool, instead of cluttering the directory with several files?
Yes. See gis.stackexchange.com/questions/397782/write-output-of-qgis-batch-processing-to-temporary-layers
@@SpatialThoughts Thanks
Hi, unfortunately I can't open "batch_processing.gpkg", all layers are unavailables. I'm trying to find on Natural Earth these data about the Indian subcontinent, but it's very difficult to find them in particular. Could you help me?
Natural Earth website has all the source layers which are global. Download from there directly and clip them to your region www.naturalearthdata.com/downloads/
Hi, Can you please tell me how to make grid stations? Like for Rx and Tx stations on survey lines.
I don’t know what are Rx and Tx stations. Can you explain what you need?