Bug report #1822

Zoom to point: exaggerated zoom

Added by alobo - over 15 years ago. Updated over 13 years ago.

Status:Closed
Priority:Low
Assignee:Gary Sherman
Category:Python plugins
Affected QGIS version: Regression?:No
Operating System:All Easy fix?:No
Pull Request or Patch supplied: Resolution:fixed
Crashes QGIS or corrupts data: Copied to github as #:11882

Description

I'm getting a weird behaviour with "zoom to point", I get
an exaggerated zoom unless I set values around 90 (qgis 1.1.0 Pan unstable on
ubuntu 9.04)

Also, would it be possible to get the point marked with a circle
or something so that you can fine tune the zoom and pan, and even
get the point saved to a points vector layer?

History

#1 Updated by Paolo Cavallini over 15 years ago

  • Status changed from Open to Closed
  • Resolution set to duplicate

Duplicate of #1588

#2 Updated by gcarrillo - over 15 years ago

This is related to the Gary's plugin? If this is, please reopen the ticket because I have a suggestion :)

I think the #1588 is related to ZoomToSelected method (QgsMapCanvas class), I guess #1588 and this aren't the same thing, but please forgive me If I'm wrong.

#3 Updated by Borys Jurgiel over 15 years ago

  • Resolution deleted (duplicate)
  • Status changed from Closed to Feedback

yes, you're right

#4 Updated by Borys Jurgiel over 15 years ago

  • Status changed from Feedback to Open

#5 Updated by gcarrillo - over 15 years ago

I think the exaggerated zoom depends on what scale are your data.

Maybe the scale factor could be a relative factor with the canvas fullExtent as base extent.

Something like this can be useful (zoomtopoint.py file, run() method):

mc=self.iface.mapCanvas()
extent = mc.fullExtent()
xmin = float(x) - extent.width() / ( 2 * ( 100-scale ) )
xmax = float(x) + extent.width() / ( 2* ( 100-scale ) )
ymin = float(y) - extent.height() / (2 * ( 100-scale ) )
ymax = float(y) + extent.height() / ( 2 *( 100-scale ) )
rect = [[QgsRectangle]]( xmin, ymin, xmax, ymax )
mc.setExtent(rect)

x, y are the point coordinates to center

scale is the factor (1 to detailed scale, 99 to general scale)

#6 Updated by Borys Jurgiel over 13 years ago

  • Status changed from Open to Closed
  • Resolution set to fixed

Applied as version 1.1, with a small modification: extent.width() / 200 * scale

So scale n means n% of the full extent.

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