This commit adds a new avoid intersection mode setting when
digitizing new features. The three available modes are:
- allow intersections/overlaps
- avoid intersections/overlaps on active layer
- avoid intersectonss/overlaps on layers list
The third mode is what QGIS has had for a while, except
its UI/UX is a bit messy. The layers list is setup by
the user via the advanced snapping configuration widgets,
but isn't connected at all with whether snapping is
enabled / disabled.
This new approach makes it explicit to user whether
newly-added features might be clipped or not, and
if so by which layer(s).
Finally, the new 'avoid intersections/overlaps on
active layer' is likely a far more useful behavior
than having a list of layers (for e.g., you might
be digitizing on a layer that can't have overlap
with itself but is fine to overlap with another
layer, the latter also in need of avoid overlap
_with itself_).
* better documentation
* translation on non translated string
* Grey out column min and max of individual layer snapping settings when snapping limit on scale is disabled.
Force the refresh when rowChanged is called even if the individual settings are the same to enable/disable immediately the columns when the snapping limit on scale button is pushed.
- LimitToScaleRange : Allows to enable snapping only when current scale on the canvas is in a specified range. This range is controled by the two parameters scale min and scale max.
- MinScale : Minimum scale in which the snapping is enabled
- MaxScale : Maximum scale in which the snapping is enabled
When LimitToScaleRange is set to true, snapping is disabled if the current scale out of [MinScale, MaxScale].
When LimitToScaleRange is set to false, the behavior remain unchanged and snapping is enabled whatever the scale.
This allows to limit the costly cache refresh for some heavy layers when panning said layer at a level where the snapping is not useful.
This sink allows for transformation of incoming features to match the
requirements of storing in an existing destination layer, e.g. by reprojecting
the features to the destination's CRS, by coercing geometries to the
format required by the destination sink, and by mapping field values from
the source to the destination.
These allow plugins to extend the "Open Project" dialog by adding in support
for new file filters, which appear in the formats drop down list alongside
the existing "QGS Projects" entry.
Custom project open handlers then get first chance at loading project files.
This allows plugins to extend QGIS support by adding integrated support for
opening projects from non QGS/QGZ formats, e.g. allowing users to open
ArcGIS MXD documents or MapInfo WOR Workspaces direct from the project open
dialog.
These non-native projects are also added to the recent projects list and
welcome screen, giving them a truly first-class experience within QGIS.
Sponsored by SLYR
