無線與物聯網實驗6題目和解答
阿新 • • 發佈：2018-12-17
- In the Marketplace, search for “Parasoft” and select “Service Virtualization On-Demand”. You may select the “BYOL” option if you’ve previously received a special license from Parasoft. Click Create.
- Provide a name for the VM then enter a username and password. You can choose to create a new resource group for the VM or add it to an existing VM. All other options can be left at the defaults. Click OK.
- Select a virtual machine size (recommended is DS2_V2 or better). Click OK.
- Under “Settings,” you may change other configurations if desired. It is recommended that you do not change the default configuration unless you have a specific reason for doing so. Click OK.
- Click the OK on the Summary view.
- Click Purchase on the Buy view. After your free trial is complete (the first 30 days), you will be charged. The VM creation process will take several minutes to complete.
- Once the VM’s status is “Running,” select the VM and copy its Public IP Address.
- Go to http://<VM_IP_Address> in your browser. The Continuous Testing Platform main menu will appear. Once the “Online Percentage” widget shows “100%,” the virtual machine is fully configured and initialized:
- Near the top, click “Add System”:
- Select “Import a system from file,” then browse to AlexaWeatherSystem.zip (Download it here). Select “AzureVirtServer” as the Target server, then click “Import”: We’ve now imported the AlexaWeatherSkill system, virtual services and associated data.
- Let’s finish by placing our proxy endpoint between our Lambda function and the OpenWeatherMap API. The proxy is deployed at http://<VM_IP_Address>:9080/proxy Go into your virtualWeather function in AWS Lambda (https://console.aws.amazon.com/lambda/) and change the Environment Variable we created to the proxy endpoint:
- In our environment (http://<VM_IP_Address>/em/ui/environments/1), we can now control the data being returned to our Lambda function to test different condition. This will change our Alexa’s behavior on-demand! Select T-Storm from the dropdown under the OpenWeatherMap API component and select the “Provision” button: Traffic is now being directed to our virtual “T-Storm” service and a response (indicating rain and thunderstorms) is being returned. Say something like, “Alexa, ask virtualWeather what the weather is in 91016” and you’ll hear as a response “Grab an umbrella! Thunderstorm and heavy rain in Monrovia.” We now have the power to control the weather!