Install instructions needed

[tsmcgrath]

Hi, I've found Wegue just this weekend. Looks great. I'm trying to customize it so I can evaluate using it. I'm a Vue newbie and relative JS/TS newbie. I installed the QGIS2Wegue plug-in and output a config file to test. Now I just need to know where to put it. I replaced the app-conf.json in wegue/app/static but that didn't work. I just added it as an additional config but that didn't seem to work either. I am more than happy to submit a pull request to the docs with an update on where to install - if you let me know where that is.

This is the config file the plug-in generated. { "title": "US-WFS-Aquifers", "baseColor": "rgb(204, 0, 0)", "logo": "https://dummyimage.com/100x100/aaa/fff&text=Wegue", "logoSize": 100, "footerTextLeft": "", "footerTextRight": "", "showCopyrightYear": true, "mapZoom": 3, "mapCenter": [ -12512434.051500008, 4170027.4796292493 ], "mapLayers": [ { "type": "WFS", "name": "Aquifers", "url": "http://gstore.unm.edu/apps/rgisarchive/datasets/3205beb6-3406-4293-adef-a59ff0575965/services/ogc/wfs?VERSION", "lid": "aquifers", "style": { "strokeColor": "gray", "strokeWidth": 1, "fillColor": "rgba(20,20,20,0.1)" }, "typeName": "aquifrp025", "extent": [ -160.236053, 17.674693, -64.566162, 49.38562 ] }, { "type": "XYZ", "name": "OSM Standard", "url": "http://tile.openstreetmap.org/{z}/{x}/{y}.png", "lid": "osm_standard", "attributions": "" } ], "modules": { "wgu-layerlist": { "target": "menu", "win": true, "draggable": false }, "wgu-infoclick": { "target": "menu", "win": true, "draggable": false, "initPos": { "left": 8, "top": 74 } }, "wgu-helpwin": { "target": "toolbar", "darkLayout": true }, "wgu-measuretool": { "target": "menu", "win": true, "draggable": false, "strokeColor": "#c62828", "fillColor": "rgba(198,40,40,0.2)", "sketchStrokeColor": "rgba(198,40,40,0.8)", "sketchFillColor": "rgba(198,40,40,0.1)", "sketchVertexStrokeColor": "#c62828", "sketchVertexFillColor": "rgba(198,40,40,0.2)" }, "wgu-zoomtomaxextent": { "target": "toolbar", "darkLayout": true }, "wgu-geocoder": { "target": "toolbar", "darkLayout": true, "minChars": 2, "queryDelay": 200, "selectZoom": 16, "debug": false, "placeHolder": "Search address", "provider": "osm", "providerOptions": { "lang": "en-US", "countrycodes": "", "limit": 6 } }, "wgu-geolocator": { "target": "toolbar", "darkLayout": true } }, "mapGeodataDragDop": { "formats": [ "GeoJSON", "KML" ], "zoomToData": true, "replaceData": true, "displayInLayerList": true, "layerName": "Uploaded Data" }, "permalink": { "location": "hash", "layers": true, "extent": false, "projection": "EPSG:4326", "paramPrefix": "", "history": true } }

[JakobMiksch]

Hi @tsmcgrath great that you are trying Wegue. The config file that the QGIS plugin is creating is a bit outdated, because there has been some change with the config file of Wegue recently. My suggestion would be to start with the "minimal" config file (https://github.com/meggsimum/wegue/blob/master/app-starter/static/app-conf-minimal.json) and then step by step replace the settings with the configurations you created.

[tsmcgrath]

Also there are config files in wegue/app-starter/static. Not sure whether to add in that directory as well. Do I need to rebuild to apply it? I guess that would make sense.

[tsmcgrath]

Wow, thanks for the quick reply Jakob! Great suggestion. But then I guess I need to re-build, right?

[JakobMiksch]

Once your Wegue app is running, you can replace/change your config file and the refresh your browser where the Wegue app is running. Then the changes should apply

[tsmcgrath]

So, do I just have one config file in that app/static directory? How does it know which config to use?

[JakobMiksch]

You can have multiple config files in your directory. You can specify which one to open by adjusting your URL.

• The app-conf.json opens in localhost:8081
• others like app-conf-minimal.json open in localhost:8081?appCtx=minimal

This feature might be a bit hidden :-)

Recently we published a workshop about Weuge: https://meggsimum.github.io/wegue/#/workshop There many concepts of Wegue are practically explained

[tsmcgrath]

Awesome. Thank you.