diff --git a/docs/articles/index.html b/docs/articles/index.html index 9ddcd8c..7c83237 100644 --- a/docs/articles/index.html +++ b/docs/articles/index.html @@ -75,7 +75,7 @@
If you only installed QGIS version >2.16, you need to fix manually a Processing error in order to make RQGIS work. First, add one import
statement (SilentProgress) to ../processing/gui/AlgorithmExecutor.py
. Secondly replace python alg.execute(progress)
by python alg.execute(progress or SilentProgress())
:
The QGIS core team has already fixed this issue (see also this post). Hence, with the next minor release the manual adjustment is hopefully no longer required.
-For Windows users: If you installed both the LTR and the most recent QGIS version, you don’t need to adjust anything since RQGIS will use by default the LTR (2.14).
-Of course, this is a very simple example. We could have achieved the same using sp::coordinates
. To harness the real power of integrating R with a GIS, we will present a second, more complex example. Yet to come in the form of a paper…
If you would like to use QGIS versions 2.16-2.18.1, you need to fix manually a Processing error in order to make RQGIS work. First, add one import
statement (SilentProgress) to ../processing/gui/AlgorithmExecutor.py
. Secondly replace python alg.execute(progress)
by python alg.execute(progress or SilentProgress())
:
The QGIS core team fixed this bug, and starting with QGIS 2.18.2 this manual adjustment is no longer necessary post. Hence, we would recommend strongly to either use the QGIS LTR or QGIS >= 2.18.2.