Difference between revisions of "Creating a QGIS Plugin"
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=== Installing QGIS Plugins === |
=== Installing QGIS Plugins === |
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Once QGIS is installed and open, go to the 'Plugins' menu and go install the plugins: |
Once QGIS is installed and open, go to the 'Plugins' menu and go install the plugins: |
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| − | • Plugin Reloader |
+ | • Plugin Reloader |
| − | • Plugin Builder |
+ | • Plugin Builder |
=== Python Bindings === |
=== Python Bindings === |
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Revision as of 17:44, 4 December 2019
Contents
Disclaimer
This tutorial was created for Microsoft Windows platforms. It assumes a basic knowledge of GIS Environments and Python syntax.
Introduction
This tutorial contains instructions to aid you in the creation of your own QGIS plugins.
Data
As most of this tutorial is software based, the only data required is a shapefile layer for testing purposes at the end. One can find the shapefile used for testing here.
Be sure to keep all the downloaded files together,in the same project folder. Keep the folder pathway/filenames simple and clear.
• Ex.C:\Users\Larry\QGIS\Projects
Methods
Software Installation
Installing QGIS
The latest version of QGIS is good for this tutorial, it can either be the standalone QGIS version or OSGeo4W installer (both come equipped with some form of Qt creator). For QGIS installation refer to here.
Installing VS Code
Any kind of coding requires a text editor or IDE. If you have a preference then use it, but in this tutorial we will be doing things in VS Code. See here for installation.
Installing QGIS Plugins
Once QGIS is installed and open, go to the 'Plugins' menu and go install the plugins:
• Plugin Reloader • Plugin Builder
