QGIS/python/plugins/processing/tests/testdata/expected/promote_multipart_lines.gfs

<GMLFeatureClassList>
  <GMLFeatureClass>
    <Name>promote_multipart_lines</Name>
    <ElementPath>promote_multipart_lines</ElementPath>
    <!--MULTILINESTRING-->
    <GeometryType>5</GeometryType>
    <SRSName>EPSG:4326</SRSName>
    <DatasetSpecificInfo>
      <FeatureCount>7</FeatureCount>
      <ExtentXMin>-1.00000</ExtentXMin>
      <ExtentXMax>11.00000</ExtentXMax>
      <ExtentYMin>-3.00000</ExtentYMin>
      <ExtentYMax>5.00000</ExtentYMax>
    </DatasetSpecificInfo>
  </GMLFeatureClass>
</GMLFeatureClassList>
[FEATURE] Native 'Promote to Multipart' algorithm This algorithm is basically the equivalent of the ST_Multi(...) command - it forces a feature's geometry to become multipart, regardless of the input geometry type. If input geometries are singlepart, they will output as multipart with just 1 part. If they are already multipart, they will be output unchanged. 2017-09-05 10:50:08 +10:00			`<GMLFeatureClassList>`
			`<GMLFeatureClass>`
			`<Name>promote_multipart_lines</Name>`
			`<ElementPath>promote_multipart_lines</ElementPath>`
			`<!--MULTILINESTRING-->`
			`<GeometryType>5</GeometryType>`
			`<SRSName>EPSG:4326</SRSName>`
			`<DatasetSpecificInfo>`
			`<FeatureCount>7</FeatureCount>`
			`<ExtentXMin>-1.00000</ExtentXMin>`
			`<ExtentXMax>11.00000</ExtentXMax>`
			`<ExtentYMin>-3.00000</ExtentYMin>`
			`<ExtentYMax>5.00000</ExtentYMax>`
			`</DatasetSpecificInfo>`
			`</GMLFeatureClass>`
			`</GMLFeatureClassList>`