Update GIS data with Connect-ID
Use CSV or Excel data to identify and update the right GIS features without relying on complicated manual update procedures.
- Connect-ID
- CSV
- Excel
- GIS
GIS DATA WORKFLOW
Discover how to move DXF data into PostGIS or GeoPackage and continue working with it in QGIS, including styling where supported by the source data and export workflow.
The problem
CAD drawings often arrive as files that need preparation before they can be used effectively in a GIS environment.
Why SEPM
SEPM supports a practical workflow from CAD input to GIS-compatible output — without promising that every CAD style transfers perfectly.
Use X-Translator to move DXF data toward PostGIS or GeoPackage, depending on your supported product configuration.
Choose a target that fits your environment — enterprise PostGIS storage or portable GeoPackage files for downstream use.
Open and work with the exported layers in QGIS as part of your everyday GIS workflow.
Review layer styling and symbology after export; results depend on the source data and mapping configuration.
Demonstration
Follow the process, from the initial data to the final result.
Start with the relevant DXF data that defines your engineering or network geometry.
Export to PostGIS or GeoPackage according to the supported configuration for your transfer.
Load the resulting layers in QGIS for inspection, editing, or further analysis.
Check symbology and layer structure, then adjust as required for your project standards.
Expected outcome
You move from isolated CAD files toward structured GIS layers you can use in QGIS — with a repeatable export workflow instead of one-off manual conversion.
Use CSV or Excel data to identify and update the right GIS features without relying on complicated manual update procedures.
Move structured Excel data into PostGIS with mapping and validation — so tabular inputs become database-ready spatial or attribute data where the workflow supports it.
Explore a workflow combining Connect-ID, automated mapping, data export, and Python-based analysis.
Tell us how your GIS data moves today. We'll help you explore a practical way to improve it.
Talk to SEPM