Citation of becadadmin on 26 November 2018, 9 h 04 min
The answer is finally quite simple but a little drawn by the hair I concede it. First of all, a line style can be composed of linear elements (which trace parallel to the line axis) and point elements (which are placed at regular intervals in a rhythm). When using a line style, the symbology parameters are used. In order to be able, as illustrated in the question, to draw a multicolored line style whose point part is fixed color in relation to the rest of the style, two things must be done:
when creating the punctual symbol, you must assign an RGB color (not a color from the palette)
When creating the point part, it is necessary for this repetitive symbol to indicate that the color comes from the "Symbol" and not from the "Element".
The answer is finally quite simple but a little drawn by the hair I concede it. First of all, a line style can be composed of linear elements (which trace parallel to the line axis) and point elements (which are placed at regular intervals in a rhythm). When using a line style, the symbology parameters are used. In order to be able, as illustrated in the question, to draw a multicolored line style whose point part is fixed color in relation to the rest of the style, two things must be done:
when creating the punctual symbol, you must assign an RGB color (not a color from the palette)
When creating the point part, it is necessary for this repetitive symbol to indicate that the color comes from the "Symbol" and not from the "Element".
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