This algorithm extracts point features corresponding to the minimum
and maximum pixel values contained within polygon zones.
The output will contain one point feature for the minimum and one
for the maximum raster value for every individual zonal feature
from a polygon layer.
Instead of always calculating the scale along the bottom of the
map, expose a choice of methods to the user (along bottom,
middle, top, or average of the three measurements)
For new scalebars, default to the average method, which better
handles the scenario where the scale at the top or bottom of
the map cannot be calculated (eg when the top/bottom of the map
falls just outside valid areas for the map's crs)
This fixes one of the most common scenarios which cause scale
bar widths to blow out to massive sizes
Refs #55240
Reduces a lot of overhead when rendering non-buffered, non-shadowed
text. Cuts render time by ~50% in my testing.
Also introduces a "PreferText" render option, where we default
to using text painting methods in all scenarios where we know
there's no loss in rendering quality to do so. This mode should
become the new default in a future QGIS release, as it is
designed to be faster with no visible rendering differences.
Expand unit testing by covering all text render modes in all
text renderer rendering tests.
I limited the renaming to things that are not in the public API and
are not setting names. This is probably more than we strictly need to
do, but at least this will help doing potential future similar 'grep'
exercises.
And add to "Advanced Python field calculator" algorithm, as that
algorithm uses the Python exec() function and is a security
risk if run with untrusted/unchecked inputs
Adds support for base64 encoded image decoding when the path
is a HTML data URL (in addition to the existing "base64:..."
format support)
Allows use of eg "data:image/jpeg;base64,XXXXXXXX" formats
for image paths, so that the image cache can correctly handle
embedded image paths from HTML/CSS content
For multi-line labels, this allows use of either:
- HTML <p align="xxx"> attributes
- CSS "text-align: xxx"
- HTML <center>some text</center> tags
Supported alignments are left, right, center and justify
Horizontal alignment can be used in all contexts where
HTML text is rendered, EXCEPT for curved labels (since they
are restricted to single-line text)
Sponsored by City of Freiburg im Breisgau
