Labeling using 'wordwrap' and 'wrap on character' with mutiple fields in QGIS?
up vote
3
down vote
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I'm having a problem with multi-field labeling both using the 'wordwrap' function and the 'wrap on character' mode. In fact I would need to use the multiline mode only on the second of the two fields (setting the wrap_lenght to optimize the number of lines) but I have not succeeded in any way.
in the first image, on the left the correct formatting, on the right the formatting that I would like to correct but avoiding too many lines as on the right in the second image. The "number" is the first field while the "name" the second field.
I tried to solve the problem using the expression:
"FIELD_1" || '' || wordwrap ("FIELD_2", 12)
without changes in formatting,
and also using a rule based labeling with:
"FIELD_1" || ''
'' || wordwrap ("FIELD_2", 12)
but completely losing the formatting.
Is it possible to solve this problem?
qgis labeling
edited 1 hour ago
PolyGeo♦
52.9k1779237
asked 6 hours ago
Andrew-63
1288
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I'm having a problem with multi-field labeling both using the 'wordwrap' function and the 'wrap on character' mode. In fact I would need to use the multiline mode only on the second of the two fields (setting the wrap_lenght to optimize the number of lines) but I have not succeeded in any way.
in the first image, on the left the correct formatting, on the right the formatting that I would like to correct but avoiding too many lines as on the right in the second image. The "number" is the first field while the "name" the second field.
I tried to solve the problem using the expression:
"FIELD_1" || '' || wordwrap ("FIELD_2", 12)
without changes in formatting,
and also using a rule based labeling with:
"FIELD_1" || ''
'' || wordwrap ("FIELD_2", 12)
but completely losing the formatting.
Is it possible to solve this problem?
qgis labeling
edited 1 hour ago
PolyGeo♦
52.9k1779237
asked 6 hours ago
Andrew-63
1288
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I'm having a problem with multi-field labeling both using the 'wordwrap' function and the 'wrap on character' mode. In fact I would need to use the multiline mode only on the second of the two fields (setting the wrap_lenght to optimize the number of lines) but I have not succeeded in any way.
in the first image, on the left the correct formatting, on the right the formatting that I would like to correct but avoiding too many lines as on the right in the second image. The "number" is the first field while the "name" the second field.
I tried to solve the problem using the expression:
"FIELD_1" || '' || wordwrap ("FIELD_2", 12)
without changes in formatting,
and also using a rule based labeling with:
"FIELD_1" || ''
'' || wordwrap ("FIELD_2", 12)
but completely losing the formatting.
Is it possible to solve this problem?
qgis labeling
edited 1 hour ago
PolyGeo♦
52.9k1779237
asked 6 hours ago
Andrew-63
1288
I'm having a problem with multi-field labeling both using the 'wordwrap' function and the 'wrap on character' mode. In fact I would need to use the multiline mode only on the second of the two fields (setting the wrap_lenght to optimize the number of lines) but I have not succeeded in any way.
in the first image, on the left the correct formatting, on the right the formatting that I would like to correct but avoiding too many lines as on the right in the second image. The "number" is the first field while the "name" the second field.
I tried to solve the problem using the expression:
"FIELD_1" || '' || wordwrap ("FIELD_2", 12)
without changes in formatting,
and also using a rule based labeling with:
"FIELD_1" || ''
'' || wordwrap ("FIELD_2", 12)
but completely losing the formatting.
Is it possible to solve this problem?
qgis labeling
qgis labeling
edited 1 hour ago
PolyGeo♦
52.9k1779237
asked 6 hours ago
Andrew-63
1288
edited 1 hour ago
PolyGeo♦
52.9k1779237
asked 6 hours ago
Andrew-63
1288
edited 1 hour ago
PolyGeo♦
52.9k1779237
edited 1 hour ago
PolyGeo♦
52.9k1779237
edited 1 hour ago
PolyGeo♦
52.9k1779237
52.9k1779237
asked 6 hours ago
Andrew-63
1288
asked 6 hours ago
Andrew-63
1288
asked 6 hours ago
Andrew-63
1288
1288
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
You can apply a condition to have more control on the labels if the length of text exceeds certain number of characters as follows:
case
when length("Field_2") < 6 then "Field_1" || 'n' || wordwrap("Field_2",6)
when length("Field_2") >= 6 then "Field_1" || 'n' || wordwrap("Field_2",12)
end
The numbers 6 and 10 are just an example, you need to adjust them based on your needs.
The output should look like this:
In the above examples the length of Smith County and Bob County are different but they stacked onto two lines based on the conditions above.
answered 2 hours ago
ahmadhanb
21.1k31850
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
You can apply a condition to have more control on the labels if the length of text exceeds certain number of characters as follows:
case
when length("Field_2") < 6 then "Field_1" || 'n' || wordwrap("Field_2",6)
when length("Field_2") >= 6 then "Field_1" || 'n' || wordwrap("Field_2",12)
end
The numbers 6 and 10 are just an example, you need to adjust them based on your needs.
The output should look like this:
In the above examples the length of Smith County and Bob County are different but they stacked onto two lines based on the conditions above.
answered 2 hours ago
ahmadhanb
21.1k31850
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
You can apply a condition to have more control on the labels if the length of text exceeds certain number of characters as follows:
case
when length("Field_2") < 6 then "Field_1" || 'n' || wordwrap("Field_2",6)
when length("Field_2") >= 6 then "Field_1" || 'n' || wordwrap("Field_2",12)
end
The numbers 6 and 10 are just an example, you need to adjust them based on your needs.
The output should look like this:
In the above examples the length of Smith County and Bob County are different but they stacked onto two lines based on the conditions above.
answered 2 hours ago
ahmadhanb
21.1k31850
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
You can apply a condition to have more control on the labels if the length of text exceeds certain number of characters as follows:
case
when length("Field_2") < 6 then "Field_1" || 'n' || wordwrap("Field_2",6)
when length("Field_2") >= 6 then "Field_1" || 'n' || wordwrap("Field_2",12)
end
The numbers 6 and 10 are just an example, you need to adjust them based on your needs.
The output should look like this:
In the above examples the length of Smith County and Bob County are different but they stacked onto two lines based on the conditions above.
answered 2 hours ago
ahmadhanb
21.1k31850
You can apply a condition to have more control on the labels if the length of text exceeds certain number of characters as follows:
case
when length("Field_2") < 6 then "Field_1" || 'n' || wordwrap("Field_2",6)
when length("Field_2") >= 6 then "Field_1" || 'n' || wordwrap("Field_2",12)
end
The numbers 6 and 10 are just an example, you need to adjust them based on your needs.
The output should look like this:
In the above examples the length of Smith County and Bob County are different but they stacked onto two lines based on the conditions above.
answered 2 hours ago
ahmadhanb
21.1k31850
answered 2 hours ago
ahmadhanb
21.1k31850
answered 2 hours ago
ahmadhanb
21.1k31850
answered 2 hours ago
ahmadhanb
21.1k31850
21.1k31850
add a comment |
add a comment |
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