app.py

import os
import streamlit as st
import json
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import matplotlib.gridspec as gridspec
import matplotlib.animation as animation
import time
from PIL import Image
from streamlit_image_comparison import image_comparison
import numpy as np
import re
import cohere
#import chromadb

from textwrap import dedent
import google.generativeai as genai

api_key = os.environ["OPENAI_API_KEY"]
from openai import OpenAI
# Initialize OpenAI client and create embeddings
oai_client = OpenAI()

import numpy as np
# Assuming chromadb and TruLens are correctly installed and configured
#from chromadb.utils.embedding_functions import

# Google Langchain
from langchain_google_genai import GoogleGenerativeAI

#Crew imports
from crewai import Agent, Task, Crew, Process

# Retrieve API Key from Environment Variable
GOOGLE_AI_STUDIO = os.environ.get('GOOGLE_API_KEY')

# Ensure the API key is available
if not GOOGLE_AI_STUDIO:
    raise ValueError("API key not found. Please set the GOOGLE_AI_STUDIO2 environment variable.")

# Set gemini_llm
gemini_llm = GoogleGenerativeAI(model="gemini-pro", google_api_key=GOOGLE_AI_STUDIO)



# CrewAI ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

# Tool import
from crewai.tools.gemini_tools import GeminiSearchTools


from crewai import Agent, Task, Crew, Process


def crewai_process_gemini(research_topic):
    # Define your agents with roles and goals
    GeminiAgent = Agent(
        role='Story Writer',
        goal='To create a story from bullet points.',
        backstory="""You are an expert writer that understands how to make the average extraordinary on paper """,
        verbose=True,
        allow_delegation=False,
        llm = gemini_llm,
        tools=[
                GeminiSearchTools.gemini_search
                   
      ]

    )


    # Create tasks for your agents
    task1 = Task(
        description=f"""From {research_topic} create your story by writing at least one sentence about each bullet point 
        and make sure you have a transitional statement between scenes . BE VERBOSE.""",
        agent=GeminiAgent
    )

    # Instantiate your crew with a sequential process
    crew = Crew(
        agents=[GeminiAgent],
        tasks=[task1],
        verbose=2,
        process=Process.sequential
    )

    # Get your crew to work!
    result = crew.kickoff()
    
    return result


st.set_page_config(layout="wide")


# Animation Code +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++



# HIN Number +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
from SPARQLWrapper import SPARQLWrapper, JSON
from streamlit_agraph import agraph, TripleStore, Node, Edge, Config
import json

# Function to load JSON data
def load_data(filename):
    with open(filename, 'r') as file:
        data = json.load(file)
    return data

# Dictionary for color codes
color_codes = {
    "residential": "#ADD8E6",
    "commercial": "#90EE90",
    "community_facilities": "#FFFF00",
    "school": "#FFFF00",
    "healthcare_facility": "#FFFF00",
    "green_space": "#90EE90",
    "utility_infrastructure": "#90EE90",
    "emergency_services": "#FF0000",
    "cultural_facilities": "#D8BFD8",
    "recreational_facilities": "#D8BFD8",
    "innovation_center": "#90EE90",
    "elderly_care_home": "#FFFF00",
    "childcare_centers": "#FFFF00",
    "places_of_worship": "#D8BFD8",
    "event_spaces": "#D8BFD8",
    "guest_housing": "#FFA500",
    "pet_care_facilities": "#FFA500",
    "public_sanitation_facilities": "#A0A0A0",
    "environmental_monitoring_stations": "#90EE90",
    "disaster_preparedness_center": "#A0A0A0",
    "outdoor_community_spaces": "#90EE90",
    # Add other types with their corresponding colors
}

#text +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

query = """ ***Introduction*** 

On his first day at Quantum Data Institute in Green Open Data City Aya, Elian marveled at the city’s harmonious blend of technology and nature. 
Guided to his mentor, Dr. Maya Lior, a pioneer in urban data ecosystems, their discussion quickly centered on Aya’s innovative design. 
Dr. Lior explained data analytics and green technologies were intricately woven into the city's infrastructure, and how they used
a Custom GPT called Green Data City to create the design.

To interact with the Custon GPT Green Data City design tool click the button below. Additionally, to see how it was built 
toggle the Explanation of Custom GPT "Create Green Data City" button.
"""

query2 = """ ***Global Citizen*** 


Elian and Dr. Maya Lior's journey to the Cultural Center, a beacon of sustainability and technological integration. 
Equipped with cutting-edge environmental monitoring sensors, occupancy detectors, and smart lighting systems, 
the center is a hub for innovation in resource management and climate action. There, they were greeted by Mohammad, 
a dedicated environmental scientist who, despite the language barrier, shared their passion for creating a sustainable future. 
Utilizing the Cohere translator, they engaged in a profound dialogue, seamlessly bridging the gap between languages. 
Their conversation, rich with ideas and insights on global citizenship and collaborative efforts to tackle climate change 
and resource scarcity, underscored the imperative of unity and innovation in facing the challenges of our time. 
This meeting, a melting pot of cultures and disciplines, symbolized the global commitment required to sustain our planet.

As Elian is using the Cohere translator, he wonders how to best utilize it efficiently. He studies a Custom GPT called 
Conversation Analyzer. It translates a small portion of the message you're sending so you can be comfortable that the 
essence of what you are saying is being sent and aids in learning the language. Its mantra is "language is not taught but caught." 
To try out the Custom GPT Conversation Analyzer, click the button below. Additionally, to see how it was built, toggle the 
Explanation of Custom GPT "Conversation Analyzer" button.

"""

query3 = """ ***Incentive Program***

Elian and Mohammad transition from their meeting with Dr. Lior to explore the Innovation Center, a nexus of high-speed internet, 
energy monitoring, and smart security. Mohammad showcases a digital map titled "Create a Green Data City," accessible to all for 
enhancing sustainability through a citizen-incentivized program. This map allows users to select locations, revealing graphs of 
active sensors and collected data, ensuring transparency and promoting an informed, engaged community. This feature not only 
cultivates trust but also encourages participation in optimizing the city's sensor network, addressing the exponential challenge 
of data management. Through this collaborative venture, the city embodies a sustainable future, marrying technology with collective 
action and environmental stewardship in a single, cohesive narrative.

I use it all the time Mohammad says, I even bought my breakfast this morning from the free meal incentive.

"""

# Function to draw the grid with optional highlighting

def draw_grid(data, highlight_coords=None):
    fig, ax = plt.subplots(figsize=(12, 12))
    nrows, ncols = data['size']['rows'], data['size']['columns']
    ax.set_xlim(0, ncols)
    ax.set_ylim(0, nrows)
    ax.set_xticks(range(ncols+1))
    ax.set_yticks(range(nrows+1))
    ax.grid(True)

    # Draw roads with a specified grey color
    road_color = "#606060"  # Light grey; change to "#505050" for dark grey
    for road in data.get('roads', []):  # Check for roads in the data
        start, end = road['start'], road['end']
        # Determine if the road is vertical or horizontal based on start and end coordinates
        if start[0] == end[0]:  # Vertical road
            for y in range(min(start[1], end[1]), max(start[1], end[1]) + 1):
                ax.add_patch(plt.Rectangle((start[0], nrows-y-1), 1, 1, color=road['color']))
        else:  # Horizontal road
            for x in range(min(start[0], end[0]), max(start[0], end[0]) + 1):
                ax.add_patch(plt.Rectangle((x, nrows-start[1]-1), 1, 1, color=road['color']))

    # Draw buildings
    for building in data['buildings']:
        coords = building['coords']
        b_type = building['type']
        size = building['size']
        color = color_codes.get(b_type, '#FFFFFF')  # Default color is white if not specified
        
        if highlight_coords and (coords[0], coords[1]) == tuple(highlight_coords):
            highlighted_color = "#FFD700"  # Gold for highlighting
            ax.add_patch(plt.Rectangle((coords[1], nrows-coords[0]-size), size, size, color=highlighted_color, edgecolor='black', linewidth=2))
        else:
            ax.add_patch(plt.Rectangle((coords[1], nrows-coords[0]-size), size, size, color=color, edgecolor='black', linewidth=1))
            ax.text(coords[1]+0.5*size, nrows-coords[0]-0.5*size, b_type, ha='center', va='center', fontsize=8, color='black')

    ax.set_xlabel('Columns')
    ax.set_ylabel('Rows')
    ax.set_title('Village Layout with Color Coding')
    return fig

# Title ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
# Tabs +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

# Create the main app with three tabs
tab1, tab2, tab3, tab4 = st.tabs(["Introduction","Global Citizen", "Incentive Program", "Control Room"])


with tab1:
    
    st.header("A day in the Life of Aya Green Data City")

    # Creating columns for the layout
    col1, col2 = st.columns([1, 2])
    
    # Displaying the image in the left column
    with col1:
        image = Image.open('./data/intro_image.jpg')
        st.image(image, caption='Aya Green Data City')

    # Displaying the text above on the right
    with col2:
        
        st.markdown(query)
    
        # Displaying the audio player below the text
        voice_option = st.selectbox(
        'Choose a voice:',
        ['alloy', 'echo', 'fable', 'onyx', 'nova', 'shimmer'], key='key1'
        )
    
    
        if st.button('Convert to Speech', key='key3'):
                if query:
                    try:
                        response = oai_client.audio.speech.create(
                            model="tts-1",
                            voice=voice_option,
                            input=query,
                        )
                        
                        # Stream or save the response as needed
                        # For demonstration, let's assume we save then provide a link for downloading
                        audio_file_path = "output.mp3"
                        response.stream_to_file(audio_file_path)
                        
                        # Display audio file to download
                        st.audio(audio_file_path, format='audio/mp3')
                        st.success("Conversion successful!")
                    
                            
                    except Exception as e:
                        st.error(f"An error occurred: {e}")
                else:
                    st.error("Please enter some text to convert.")

        
        st.header("Custom GPT Engineering Tools")
        st.link_button("Custom GPT Green Data City Creation Tool (Population 10,000 to 50,000)", "https://chat.openai.com/g/g-4bPJUaHS8-create-a-green-data-village")
        
        if st.button('Show/Hide Explanation of "Custom GPT Create Green Data City"'):
            # Toggle visibility
            st.session_state.show_instructions = not st.session_state.get('show_instructions', False)
    
        # Check if the instructions should be shown
        if st.session_state.get('show_instructions', False):
            st.write(""" 
            On clicking "Create Data Village" create a Green Data Village following the 5 Steps below.   Output a JSON file similar to the Example by completing the five Steps.
            
            To generate the provided JSON code, I would instruct a custom GPT to create a detailed description of a hypothetical smart city layout, named "Green Smart Village", starting with a population of 10,000 designed to grow to 50,000. This layout should include a grid size of 21x21, a list of buildings and roads, each with specific attributes:
            
            **Step 1:**  General Instructions:
            Generate a smart city layout for "Green Smart Village" with a 21x21 grid. Include a population of 10,000 designed to grow to 50,000.
            
            **Step 2:**  Buildings:
            For each building, specify its coordinates on the grid, type (e.g., residential, commercial, healthcare facility), size (in terms of the grid), color, and equipped sensors (e.g., smart meters, water flow sensors).
            Types of buildings should vary and include residential, commercial, community facilities, school, healthcare facility, green space, utility infrastructure, emergency services, cultural facilities, recreational facilities, innovation center, elderly care home, childcare centers, places of worship, event spaces, guest housing, pet care facilities, public sanitation facilities, environmental monitoring stations, disaster preparedness center, outdoor community spaces, typical road, and typical road crossing.
            
            **Step 3:** Assign each building unique sensors based on its type, ensuring a mix of technology like smart meters, occupancy sensors, smart lighting systems, and environmental monitoring sensors.
            
            **Step 4:** Roads:
            Detail the roads' start and end coordinates, color, and sensors installed.
            Ensure roads connect significant areas of the city, providing access to all buildings. Equip roads with sensors for traffic flow, smart streetlights, and pollution monitoring.  MAKE SURE ALL BUILDINGS HAVE ACCESS TO A ROAD.
            
            This test scenario would evaluate the model's ability to creatively assemble a smart city plan with diverse infrastructure and technology implementations, reflecting real-world urban planning challenges and the integration of smart technologies for sustainable and efficient city management.
            
            Example: 
            {
              "city": "City Name",
              "population": "Population Size",
              "size": {
                "rows": "Number of Rows",
                "columns": "Number of Columns"
              },
              "buildings": [
                {
                  "coords": ["X", "Y"],
                  "type": "Building Type",
                  "size": "Building Size",
                  "color": "Building Color",
                  "sensors": ["Sensor Types"]
                }
              ],
              "roads": [
                {
                  "start": ["X Start", "Y Start"],
                  "end": ["X End", "Y End"],
                  "color": "Road Color",
                  "sensors": ["Sensor Types"]
                }
              ]
            }
            
            **Step 5:** Finally create a Dalle image FOR EACH BUILDING in the JSON file depicting what a user will experience there in this green open data city including sensors. LABEL EACH IMAGE.
            
                            
            """)

with tab2:
    
    st.header("Becoming a Global Citizen")

    # Creating columns for the layout
    col1, col2 = st.columns([1, 2])
    
    # Displaying the image in the left column
    with col1:
        image = Image.open('./data/global_image.jpg')
        st.image(image, caption='Cultural Center Cohere Translator')

    # Displaying the text above on the right
    with col2:
        
        st.markdown(query2)
    
        # Displaying the audio player below the text
        voice_option2 = st.selectbox(
        'Choose a voice:',
        ['alloy', 'echo', 'fable', 'onyx', 'nova', 'shimmer'],key='key2'
        )
    
    
        if st.button('Convert to Speech', key='key4'):
                if query2:
                    try:
                        response = oai_client.audio.speech.create(
                            model="tts-1",
                            voice=voice_option2,
                            input=query2,
                        )
                        
                        # Stream or save the response as needed
                        # For demonstration, let's assume we save then provide a link for downloading
                        audio_file_path = "output.mp3"
                        response.stream_to_file(audio_file_path)
                        
                        # Display audio file to download
                        st.audio(audio_file_path, format='audio/mp3')
                        st.success("Conversion successful!")
                    
                    except Exception as e:
                        st.error(f"An error occurred: {e}")
                else:
                    st.error("Please enter some text to convert.")


        cohere_api_key = os.environ.get('COHERE_API_KEY')  # Fetch the API key from environment variable
        
        if cohere_api_key is None:
            st.error("API key not found. Please set the COHERE_API_KEY environment variable.")
            st.stop()
        
        # Get API Key Here - https://dashboard.cohere.com/api-keys
        
        co = cohere.Client(cohere_api_key)  # Use the fetched API key
        
        def generate_text(prompt, model='c4ai-aya', max_tokens=300, temperature=0.4):
            response = co.generate(
                model=model,
                prompt=prompt,
                max_tokens=max_tokens,
                temperature=temperature,
                k=0,
                stop_sequences=[],
                return_likelihoods='NONE')
            return response.generations[0].text
        
        # Streamlit interface
        st.title("Cohere Translator")
        
        lang_id = {
            "Afrikaans": "af",
            "Amharic": "am",
            "Arabic": "ar",
            "Asturian": "ast",
            "Azerbaijani": "az",
            "Bashkir": "ba",
            "Belarusian": "be",
            "Bulgarian": "bg",
            "Bengali": "bn",
            "Breton": "br",
            "Bosnian": "bs",
            "Catalan": "ca",
            "Cebuano": "ceb",
            "Czech": "cs",
            "Welsh": "cy",
            "Danish": "da",
            "German": "de",
            "Greeek": "el",
            "English": "en",
            "Spanish": "es",
            "Estonian": "et",
            "Persian": "fa",
            "Fulah": "ff",
            "Finnish": "fi",
            "French": "fr",
            "Western Frisian": "fy",
            "Irish": "ga",
            "Gaelic": "gd",
            "Galician": "gl",
            "Gujarati": "gu",
            "Hausa": "ha",
            "Hebrew": "he",
            "Hindi": "hi",
            "Croatian": "hr",
            "Haitian": "ht",
            "Hungarian": "hu",
            "Armenian": "hy",
            "Indonesian": "id",
            "Igbo": "ig",
            "Iloko": "ilo",
            "Icelandic": "is",
            "Italian": "it",
            "Japanese": "ja",
            "Javanese": "jv",
            "Georgian": "ka",
            "Kazakh": "kk",
            "Central Khmer": "km",
            "Kannada": "kn",
            "Korean": "ko",
            "Luxembourgish": "lb",
            "Ganda": "lg",
            "Lingala": "ln",
            "Lao": "lo",
            "Lithuanian": "lt",
            "Latvian": "lv",
            "Malagasy": "mg",
            "Macedonian": "mk",
            "Malayalam": "ml",
            "Mongolian": "mn",
            "Marathi": "mr",
            "Malay": "ms",
            "Burmese": "my",
            "Nepali": "ne",
            "Dutch": "nl",
            "Norwegian": "no",
            "Northern Sotho": "ns",
            "Occitan": "oc",
            "Oriya": "or",
            "Panjabi": "pa",
            "Polish": "pl",
            "Pushto": "ps",
            "Portuguese": "pt",
            "Romanian": "ro",
            "Russian": "ru",
            "Sindhi": "sd",
            "Sinhala": "si",
            "Slovak": "sk",
            "Slovenian": "sl",
            "Somali": "so",
            "Albanian": "sq",
            "Serbian": "sr",
            "Swati": "ss",
            "Sundanese": "su",
            "Swedish": "sv",
            "Swahili": "sw",
            "Tamil": "ta",
            "Thai": "th",
            "Tagalog": "tl",
            "Tswana": "tn",
            "Turkish": "tr",
            "Ukrainian": "uk",
            "Urdu": "ur",
            "Uzbek": "uz",
            "Vietnamese": "vi",
            "Wolof": "wo",
            "Xhosa": "xh",
            "Yiddish": "yi",
            "Yoruba": "yo",
            "Chinese": "zh",
            "Zulu": "zu",
        }
        
        
        # Text input
        user_input = st.text_area("Enter your text", " Hi Mohammed, it is nice to meet you. Let's discuss how to be better friends and tackle the world's issues such as global warming and climate change together.  There are already so many technology solutions in this grand city that can be applied to the world.  I am glad to be working on this problem with you.")
        
        """مرحباً Mohammed، سررت بلقائك. دعونا نتحدث عن كيفية أن نكون أصدقاء أفضل ونقوم بمعالجة قضايا العالم مثل الاحتباس الحراري وتغير المناخ معاً. هناك العديد من الحلول التكنولوجية في هذه المدينة الكبيرة التي يمكن تطبيقها على العالم. أنا سعيد للعمل على هذه المشكلة معك.
        """
        # Language selection - for demonstration purposes only
        # In a real translation scenario, you'd use actual language codes and a translation model
        
        # source_lang = st.selectbox(label="Source language", options=list(lang_id.keys()))
        # target_lang = st.selectbox(label="Target language", options=list(lang_id.keys()))
        
        # Language selection with default values
        source_lang = st.selectbox(label="Source language", options=list(lang_id.keys()), index=list(lang_id.values()).index('en'))  # Default to English
        target_lang = st.selectbox(label="Target language", options=list(lang_id.keys()), index=list(lang_id.values()).index('ar'))  # Default to Arabic
        
        
        # Button to generate text
        if st.button("Translate"):
            prompt = f"Translate the following {source_lang} text to {target_lang}: " + user_input + " ONLY TRANSLATE DON'T ADD ANY ADDITIONAL DETAILS"
            
            # Generate text
            output = generate_text(prompt)
            st.text_area("Generated Text", output, height=300)


        st.header("Custom GPT Engineering Tools")
        st.link_button("Conversation Analyzer", "https://chat.openai.com/g/g-XARuyBgpL-conversation-analyzer")
        
        if st.button('Show/Hide Explanation of "Conversation Analyzer"'):
            # Toggle visibility
            st.session_state.show_instructions = not st.session_state.get('show_instructions', False)
    
        # Check if the instructions should be shown
        if st.session_state.get('show_instructions', False):
            st.write(""" 
            Upon click "Input Your Conversation"  complete the following 8 steps

            1. Input Acquisition: Ask the user to input the text they would like analyzed.
            2. Key Word Identification: Analyze the text and advise the user on the number of words they would need in order to ensure the purpose of the text is conveyed.  This involves processing the text using natural language processing (NLP) techniques to detect words that are crucial to understanding the essence of the conversation. FRIST give the number  of words needed and SECOND the words in a bulleted list
            3. Ask the user if they would like to use your number of words or reduce to a smaller optimized list designed to convey the most accurate amount of information possible given the reduced set.
            4. Ask the user what language they would like to translate the input into.  
            5. For the newly optimized list of words give the translated words FIRST and the original "language of the input" SECOND . Don't give the definition of the word.
            6. Show the translated input and highlight the keywords by bolding them.
            7. Give a distinct 100x100 image of each keyword.  Try to put them in a single image so they can be cropped out when needed.
            8 Allow the user to provide feedback on the analysis and the outputs, allowing for additional or reduction of words.
            9. Give the final translation with highlighted words and provide an efficiency score. Number of words chosen versus suggested words x 100
                                        
            """)


# tab3 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++  

with tab3:

    st.header("City Layout & Sensor Graph")

    # Divide the page into three columns
    col1, col2 = st.columns(2)
    
       
    with col1:
   
        data = load_data('grid.json')  # Ensure this path is correct
        
        # Dropdown for selecting a building
        building_options = [f"{bld['type']} at ({bld['coords'][0]}, {bld['coords'][1]})" for bld in data['buildings']]
        selected_building = st.selectbox("Select a building to highlight:", options=building_options)
        selected_index = building_options.index(selected_building)
        selected_building_coords = data['buildings'][selected_index]['coords']

        # Draw the grid with the selected building highlighted
        fig = draw_grid(data, highlight_coords=selected_building_coords)
        st.pyplot(fig)
        
        # Assuming sensors are defined in your data, display them
        sensors = data['buildings'][selected_index].get('sensors', [])
        st.write(f"Sensors in selected building: {', '.join(sensors)}")
        
    with col2:

        st.header("Sensor Graph")

        if sensors:  # Check if there are sensors to display
            graph_store = TripleStore()
            building_name = f"{data['buildings'][selected_index]['type']} ({selected_building_coords[0]}, {selected_building_coords[1]})"
            
            # Iterate through each sensor and create a triple linking it to the building
            for sensor in sensors:
                sensor_id = f"Sensor: {sensor}"  # Label for sensor nodes
                # Correctly add the triple without named arguments
                graph_store.add_triple(building_name, "has_sensor", sensor_id)
        
            # Configuration for the graph visualization
            agraph_config = Config(height=500, width=500, nodeHighlightBehavior=True, highlightColor="#F7A7A6", directed=True, collapsible=True)
        
            # Display the graph                                                                                             
            agraph(nodes=graph_store.getNodes(), edges=graph_store.getEdges(), config=agraph_config)


    st.markdown("<hr/>", unsafe_allow_html=True)


    col3, col4 = st.columns(2)
    with col3:

        st.markdown(query3)

        # Displaying the audio player below the text
        voice_option3 = st.selectbox(
        'Choose a voice:',
        ['alloy', 'echo', 'fable', 'onyx', 'nova', 'shimmer'],key='key5'
        )
    
    
        if st.button('Convert to Speech', key='key6'):
                if query2:
                    try:
                        response = oai_client.audio.speech.create(
                            model="tts-1",
                            voice=voice_option3,
                            input=query3,
                        )
                        
                        # Stream or save the response as needed
                        # For demonstration, let's assume we save then provide a link for downloading
                        audio_file_path = "output.mp3"
                        response.stream_to_file(audio_file_path)
                        
                        # Display audio file to download
                        st.audio(audio_file_path, format='audio/mp3')
                        st.success("Conversion successful!")
                    
                    except Exception as e:
                        st.error(f"An error occurred: {e}")
                else:
                    st.error("Please enter some text to convert.")

    with col4:

        image = Image.open('./data/incentive_image.jpg')
        st.image(image, caption='Sensor Insentive Program')

        
    

with tab4:
   
    st.header("Control Room")
    st.write("Synthetic data should be used to drive control room")

    """
    Smart meters
    
    Water flow sensors
    
    Temperature and humidity sensors
    
    Occupancy sensors
    
    HVAC control systems
    
    Smart lighting
    
    Security cameras
    
    Indoor air quality sensors
    
    Smart lighting systems
    
    Energy consumption monitors
    
    Patient monitoring systems
    
    Environmental monitoring sensors
    
    Energy management systems
    
    Soil moisture sensors
    
    Smart irrigation systems
    
    Leak detection sensors
    
    Grid monitoring sensors
    
    GPS tracking for vehicles
    
    Smart building sensors
    
    Dispatch management systems
    
    High-speed internet connectivity
    
    Energy consumption monitoring
    
    Smart security systems
    
    Environmental control systems
    
    Security systems
    
    Smart HVAC systems
    
    Smart locks
    
    Water usage monitoring
    
    Smart inventory management systems
    
    Waste level sensors
    
    Fleet management systems for sanitation vehicles
    
    Air quality sensors
    
    Weather stations
    
    Pollution monitors
    
    Early warning systems
    
    Communication networks
    
    Adaptive lighting systems
    
    Traffic flow sensors
    
    Smart streetlights 
    

    Residential Building - Light Blue, with smart meters, water flow sensors, and temperature and humidity sensors.
    Commercial Building - Green, equipped with occupancy sensors, smart meters, and HVAC control systems.
    Community Facilities - Yellow, featuring smart lighting, security cameras, and occupancy sensors.
    School - Yellow, with indoor air quality sensors, smart lighting systems, and energy consumption monitors.
    Healthcare Facility - Yellow, having patient monitoring systems, environmental monitoring sensors, and energy management systems.
    Green Space - Dark Green, with soil moisture sensors, smart irrigation systems, and environmental monitoring sensors.
    Utility Infrastructure - Dark Green, including smart meters, leak detection sensors, and grid monitoring sensors.
    Emergency Services - Red, with GPS tracking for vehicles, smart building sensors, and dispatch management systems.
    Cultural Facilities - Purple, equipped with environmental monitoring sensors, occupancy sensors, and smart lighting.
    Recreational Facilities - Purple, featuring air quality sensors, smart equipment maintenance sensors, and energy management systems.
    Innovation Center - Green, with high-speed internet connectivity, energy consumption monitoring, and smart security systems.
    Elderly Care Home - Yellow, including patient monitoring sensors, environmental control systems, and security systems.
    Childcare Centers - Yellow, with indoor air quality sensors, security cameras, and occupancy sensors.
    Places of Worship - Purple, featuring smart lighting, energy consumption monitoring, and security cameras.
    Event Spaces - Purple, with smart HVAC systems, occupancy sensors, and smart lighting.
    Guest Housing - Orange, including smart locks, energy management systems, and water usage monitoring.
    Pet Care Facilities - Orange, equipped with environmental monitoring sensors, security systems, and smart inventory management systems.
    Public Sanitation Facilities - Grey, with waste level sensors, fleet management systems for sanitation vehicles, and air quality sensors.
    Environmental Monitoring Stations - Dark Green, featuring air quality sensors, weather stations, and pollution monitors.
    Disaster Preparedness Center - Grey, including early warning systems, communication networks, and environmental sensors.
    Outdoor Community Spaces - Dark Green, with environmental sensors, smart irrigation systems, and adaptive lighting systems.
    Typical Road - Dark Grey, equipped with traffic flow sensors, smart streetlights, and pollution monitoring sensors.
    Typical Road Crossing - Dark Grey, featuring traffic flow sensors, smart streetlights, and pollution monitoring sensors.


    Hi Mohammed, it is nice to meet you. Let's discuss how to be better friends and tackle the world's issues such as global warming and climate change together.  There are already so many technology solutions in this grand city that can be applied to the world.  I am glad to be working on this problem with you.

    مرحباً Mohammed، سررت بلقائك. دعونا نتحدث عن كيفية أن نكون أصدقاء أفضل ونقوم بمعالجة قضايا العالم مثل الاحتباس الحراري وتغير المناخ معاً. هناك العديد من الحلول التكنولوجية في هذه المدينة الكبيرة التي يمكن تطبيقها على العالم. أنا سعيد للعمل على هذه المشكلة معك.
    
    """