psm | Security enabled simple REST service to manage application | Serverless library
kandi X-RAY | psm Summary
kandi X-RAY | psm Summary
Security enabled simple REST service to manage application configuration in AWS SSM Parameter Store. Related blog post can be found on the Neiman Marcus Medium page.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Handler for event
- Store a parameter in SSM
- Parse raw params
- Check if a parameter exists in ssm
- Adds tags to a resource
- Decrypt a value
- Encrypt the given secret
- Parse event data
- Get parameters for a given path
- Extract the path from an event
- Parse an event
- Get tags from metadata
- Parse key - value pair as key - value pairs
- Get kms client
psm Key Features
psm Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on psm
QUESTION
I'm trying to read the 213 from this image but i cant even get pytesseract to read everything Here is my best effort code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Apr-11 at 00:16Something like this works:
QUESTION
I am using Tesseract OCR trying to convert a preprocessed license plate image into text, but I have not had much success with some images which look very much OK. The tesseract setup can be seen in the function definition. I am running this on Google Colab. The input image is ZG NIVEA 1
below. I am not sure if I am using something wrong or if there is a better way to do this - the result I get form this particular image is A
.
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-20 at 11:36by applying gaussian blur before OCR, I ended up with the correct output. Also, you may not need to use regex by adding -c tessedit_char_whitelist=ABC..
to your config string.
The code that produces correct output for me:
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-13 at 19:21I have tried some image preprocessing techniques such as using dilation and manipulating the threshold. The image became crystal clear.
However, the confidence score sometimes is as low as 51, which means that you cannot really rely on the output. It is something that is related to the training of the engine.
QUESTION
I conducted prospensity score matching in R using the R-package "Matching" and "Matchit" respectively, but the number of matches were completely different.
The dataset is here http://web.hku.hk/~bcowling/data/propensity.csv or http://web.hku.hk/~bcowling/examples/propensity.htm.
example <- propensity
The code using "Matching" was:
m.ps <- glm(trt ~ age + risk + severity, family="binomial", data=example)
example$ps <- predict(m.ps, type="response")
PS.m <- Match(Y=example$death, Tr=example$trt, X=example$ps, M=1, caliper=0.2, replace=FALSE)
summary(PS.m )
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-22 at 17:02Two reasons: 1) Matching
proceeds through the matches in the order of units in the dataset while MatchIt
by default proceeds through matches based on descending order of the propensity score, and 2) Matching
uses a nonzero distance tolerance by default, meaning that any two units with a propensity score difference of .00001 or less will be considered exactly matched, whereas MatchIt
has no such tolerance.
To ensure the results are the same between Matching
and MatchIt
, set m.order = "data"
in matchit()
and set distance.tolerance = 0
in Match()
.
QUESTION
This is the image I'm using. This is the output that was returned with print(pytesseract.image_to_string(img))
:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-17 at 16:31I guess you are missing the image processing part.
From the documentation "Improving the quality of the output" you may be interested in Image Processing section.
One way of reaching the desired numbers is inRange thresholding
To apply in-range, we first need to convert the image in hsv colorspace. Since we want the image between the range of pixels.
The result will be:
Now if you read it with "digits" option:
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-01 at 11:03One way of solving is using inRange thresholding
The result will be:
If you set page-segmentation-mode 6
QUESTION
There is a table named test, with one column named amount (number datatype). There is no PK for this table, and amounts can be repeated. The table's DDL is below: (created for testing purposes in Oracle 18c xe)
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-26 at 21:18Ok so just throwing this out there as something you could do, using JSON functionality (support exists in most RDBMS)
This is SQL server syntax:
QUESTION
to get matched pairs due to PSM ("Matchit"-Package and Method = full) i need to specifiy my command for my longitudinal data frame. Every Case has several obeservations but i only need the first observation per patient to be included in the Matching. So the matching should be based on every patients' first observation but my later analysis should include the complete dataset of each patient with all observations.
Has anyone an idea how to achieve this?
I tried using a data subset (first observation per patient) but wasn't able to get the matching included in the data set (with all observations per patient) using "Match.data".
Thanks in advance Simon (desperately writing his masters thesis)
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-16 at 17:14My udnerstanding is that you want to create matches at just the first time point but have those matches be identified for each unit at all time points. Fortunatly, this is pretty straightforward: just perform the matching at the first time point and then merge the matched dataset with the full dataset. Here is how this might look. Let's say your original long dataset is d
and has an ID column id
and a time column time
.
QUESTION
I am trying to use Pytesseract to read the digits from the following image:
Unfortunately, the program is not returning with any solution, even after using greyscale, thresholding, noise detection or canny edge detection. When using a config to whitelist only digits and $/, the program stops detecting even the high resolution image. (here)
The code is as follows:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-16 at 17:09You apply multiple simple thresholding consecutively, but you should also test it with other types of thresholding such as adaptive and inRange.
For example, if you use inRange thresholding for the given example:
The result for the high resolution image will be:
The output for the 0.38 version:
QUESTION
I am attempting to collect data from a shop in a game ( starbase ) in order to feed the data to a website in order to be able to display them as a candle stick chart
So far I have started using Tesseract OCR 5.0.0 and I have been running into issues as I cannot get the values reliably
I have seen that the images can be pre-processed in order to increase the reliability but I have run into a bottleneck as I am not familiar enough with Tesseract and OpenCV in order to know what to do more
Please note that since this is an in-game UI the images are going to be very constant as there is no colour variations / light changes / font size changes / ... I technically only need to get it to work once and that's it
Here are the steps I have taken so far and the results :
I have started by getting a screen of only the part of the UI I am interested in in order to remove as much clutter as possible
I have then set a threshold as shown here ( I will also be using the cropping part when doing the automation but I am not there yet ), set the language to English and the psm
argument to 6 witch gives me the following code :
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-03 at 23:02Pytesseract, on its own, doesn't handle table detection very well - the table format isn't retained in the output, which can make it difficult to parse, as seen in your output.
So splitting the table into distinct columns, performing OCR on each, and then rejoining the columns will help. This is slower, but it is more accurate.
Dilation can help, which adds white pixels to existing white areas (using the threshold and image you currently have). This expands the narrow areas of the numbers.
In my experience, to improve the accuracy generally means splitting the table up into different sections, as well as testing different thresholds and dilation settings.
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