Guide to updating the data:

Never change rattraps_position.csv directly. Instead, modify ratraps.csv and run join_location_trap.py.

Running `join_location_trap.py`

Ensure you have at least python 3.7 installed. You can install python from here https://www.python.org/downloads/. You can verify the version of python which is installed by running the command
```
 python --version
```
Ensure requirements are installed (you only need to do this once). Run the following command.
```
 pip install requirements.txt
```
Run the program.
```
 python join_location_trap.py
```
This will generate a new file data/rattraps_position.csv, containing the trap data and their position. You can do this every time you change the rattraps.csv file to get up to date data.

Note: On Linux/MacOS you may need to run python3 and pip3 instead of python and pip.

The output file latitudes/longitudes are in the EPSG:4326 projection.

They can be imported into the QGIS project (make sure you set the CRS to EPSG:4326) via Layer -> Add Layer -> Add Delimited Text Layer.

The data should look something like this:

Depending on whether OpenStreetMaps or LINZ is the base layer.