The map,and everything behind it
QGIS, on a Void Linux desktop of your own.Vector and raster layers, the processing toolbox, and a print layout.
$ dxflow workflow create --identity qgis hub://qgis --start --link
Layers,then analysis
A desktop GIS with GDAL and GRASS doing the work underneath.
Shapefiles, GeoPackage, PostGIS, GeoTIFF and WMS or WFS services, in one project.
Hundreds of algorithms, chained into a model that repeats on new data.
Scale bars, legends and grids arranged for a page, exported to PDF on the volume.
Every defaultis one override away
The session reads its settings from the environment, so you set them on the start line.
$ dxflow workflow start qgis --override env.app.VNC_PASSWORD=something-long
$ dxflow workflow start qgis --override env.app.PANEL=show --link
The map canvasfills the screen
Streamed to your browser, with QGIS already maximized.
GDAL and GRASSare behind it
The processing toolbox is not QGIS alone. Most of the heavy algorithms come from the libraries underneath.
Shapefiles, GeoPackage, GeoTIFF, NetCDF and the rest open because GDAL is there, not because of a plugin.
A large mosaic or a national DEM is a memory problem first. Choose the machine for RAM before cores.
Keep the data and the project file under /volume so the layer paths still resolve at the next start.
Pulled once,then it stays
QGIS arrives as one image. This is what comes down the first time, and what the disk should have free for it.
What it wants,and what it needs
The definition asks for 4 cores and 8 GB. The image comes up on less than that, and a start given --fit trims the ask to whatever the machine actually has.
Machines that fit it
QGIS asks for 4 cores and 8 GB. Cheapest first.