Damselfly

Bumps [electron](https://github.com/electron/electron) from 20.0.0 to 39.8.4. <details> <summary>Release notes</summary> <p><em>Sourced from <a href="https://github.com/electron/electron/releases">electron's releases</a>.</em></p> <blockquote> <h2>electron v39.8.4</h2> <h1>Release Notes for v39.8.4</h1> <h2>Fixes</h2> <ul> <li>Fixed an issue where <code>nodeIntegrationInWorker</code> overrides in <code>setWindowOpenHandler</code> were not honored for child windows sharing a renderer process with their opener. <a href="https://redirect.github.com/electron/elec

Bumps [electron](https://github.com/electron/electron) from 20.0.0 to 35.7.5. <details> <summary>Release notes</summary> <p><em>Sourced from <a href="https://github.com/electron/electron/releases">electron's releases</a>.</em></p> <blockquote> <h2>electron v35.7.5</h2> <h1>Release Notes for v35.7.5</h1> <blockquote> <p>[!WARNING] Electron 35.x.y has reached end-of-support as per the project's <a href="https://www.electronjs.org/docs/latest/tutorial/electron-timelines#version-support-policy">support policy</a>. Developers and applications are encouraged to upgrade to a newer version of

I'm currently testing the latest docker container webreaper/damselfly and am in the first stages of generating thumbnails and identifying objects and faces on a "small-ish" library before moving to my production/large image set. **Problem Report** ```docker logs -f damselfly``` was repeatedly throwing the following log entries and filling the log: ``` perl: warning: Setting locale failed. perl: warning: Please check that your locale settings: LANGUAGE = "en_US.UTF-8", LC_ALL = "en_US.UTF-8", LANG = "en_US.UTF-8" are supported and installed on your system. perl: warning: Falling back to the standard locale ("C"). ``` **Tested Fix** I ran the foll

I guess it’s a good app. Unfortunately I have forgotten my password to log into the website. I have tried many times to have it send me a link but it won’t. So the app doesn’t do me much good.

I’m still (now after 3 years) hoping for restoration of the ability to look at records by specific location as detailed in my 3 star review below. That was *very* useful to me. The app remains minimally useful for my purposes but I’m disappointed in the lack of upgrades these past three years and the missing functionality. I wish I had not upgraded to version 2. *** My review below (which was rated 5 stars)was in reference to the version before the major update more than a year ago. The older version was more useful for me. In particular what I have been missing in this version for the past year+ has been the ability to look at any destination I might be traveling to and then look at locati

I have a valid account I can use on the internet browser, but the app will not accept it

Should be able to submit a photo to search, if I knew the name I wouldn’t need an app

I'm slowly getting used to the awkward user interface, but a problem that does not seem to hold away is that the app almost always crashes when I select the "Range" option.

...but the App Store ate my review - sorry.

No app should require you to enable locations services. If I just wanted to browse species, I can't unless location was enabled. Worse, I could not even get to browse species. I wants me to create an account. Why? Why do I need to have an account to browse species? None of my other field guides require this. Some suggest it and add an extra screen to navigate through which is bad enough. But this one won't let you proceed unless you register. Just buy Ed Lam's book on dragon and damsel flies. It does want to know where you are and doesn't require an account.

I should be able to use this (and any other app) without revealing my location.

The Docker server I have running only provides the Linux version, for some reason.

After investigating the Docker image build process, I found that the Linux version of the server package (from the GitHub Actions artifacts) contains both `libonnxruntime.so` and `onnxruntime.dll` files, as well as `onnxruntime_providers_*` files. This results in the Linux package being around 500MB larger than the Windows package. Are the `onnxruntime.dll` and `onnxruntime_providers_*.dll` necessary in the Linux version?

If there is another place to ask questions and discuss Damselfy, please point me the way. For now, I will ask my first question here: While looking over the description, I was unable to find anything pertaining to virtual albums, or taking my existing photos and groups them into another album, by way of virtual link, not actually .copying the images. Is this possible? If it is, can albums be located inside other albums? Nested or sub album kind of set up? Thanks Joseph

For all of my raw images, no metadata is shown in Damselfly, even if xmp sidecar files exist. I tried both `filename.ext.xmp` and `filename.xmp` but neither of those seems to be read. Is there any configuration that must be activated in order to read the sidecar files?

I like using this app to look for dragonflies and damselflies in my area but it often freezes and won’t work unless I leave it alone for some time or delete and reinstall.

Read image directly from file stream: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/58452830/await-faceclient-face-detectwithstreamasync-returning-null Crop images for faces using ImageSharp. When we call AzureFaceService SaveFaceThumb, we should a) put it in the thumb cache and b) use the GetFaceThumbNail method in the thumbService class

After drilling down into an image, the scroll position moves back to the top of the list.

Most of the time, anyway, and a bug in definite need of squashing. Otherwise excellent. . ..

This app, like the Odonata central website, Is only as good as the data people put into it. As more and more records are submitted to OC, This app should improve. One feature that doesn't seem to work is the map filter. It would be very handy to know what species are native to a given area, but I can't seem to get it to provide that information. The nearest I can come is greater New York City which isn't much use for me.

How might I collected more detailed logs regarding system/docker util for Damselfly? Its exiting after about 12 hours of running. Last line just mentions it read some metadata for an image, then it stops logging. It appears my unraid server is upset with the amount of RAM being consumed: `Dec 19 21:28:17 Tower kernel: Call Trace: Dec 19 21:28:17 Tower kernel: out_of_memory+0x3e8/0x41a Dec 19 21:28:17 Tower kernel: 0 pages HighMem/MovableOnly Dec 19 21:28:17 Tower kernel: oom-kill:constraint=CONSTRAINT_NONE,nodemask=(null),cpuset=/,mems_allowed=0-1,global_oom,task_memcg=/docker/815bdb39890619b5a7e44e65de5b14d52be4f4d3b0ee345c839a9e66c6a92328,task=Damselfly.Web.S,pid=11603,uid=0 De

There are TONS is species of dragonflies in the world, and this app has excellent information for someone to learn about each species. However, as an “ID (identification)” app, there needs to be some improvements made: when one needs sees a dragonfly in the wild and would like to identify it, you would seemingly need to scroll through all of the species until you found a picture that matches what you saw. Maybe the developers can put in some kind of ID features from plant- identification apps or bird-identification apps, such as an Identification Engine/Interface: wing markings, abdomen/tail markings/color, thorax, location, etc….. or maybe even a picture identification feature.

Very helpful app for those of us who need some ID help!

Simple, precise identification. No fuss. Love it.

I have long been fascinated with Damsel Flys, and Dragon Flys. This App is great!

Great field guide!

Looks good to a new user. Good ID function.

Photos are excellent, and info is helpful. I am just now learning more about the dragonfly.

It's very handy to have an Ode field guide on my phone and tablet. I'm looking forward to more additions and improvements. Keep up the good work!

Helps a lot for beginners.

This app is more thorough (not to mention more convenient) than the last physical dragonfly field guide I owned, though unfortunately it crashes when I try to look at the ranges of some species. I hope it will be updated with a fix sometime.

Excellent and filling in with more and better info.

Nice to view dragons on the fly.

Very helpful and well done ap.

Very happy with this app. As with it's sister apps I know it will grow and improve over time. Quite happy.

Lots of pretty pictures.

This app is a fantastic tool for field and office. The Field Guide is great, but could use more photos at diff angles. The option to submit observations is something recently added, and can I say a great big THANK YOU! This offers the ability for you to upload observations straight to OdonataCentral - a huge time saving device. The only thing lacking with that, is that you cannot submit an observation without linking it with a species. This is impractical because so many species photographed will be unable to narrow down to species without closer scrutiny, but having the genus documented is still valuable data. Also it eliminates a great resource in amateurs documenting things. Except for th

Now I have a tool to help identify dragonflies and damselflies. No more saying "hey look at that cool dragonfly!"

It is really nice to have ID information with you while observing dragonflies and damselflies. It has helped me a lot. Easy to use. Me nice reference photos.

This app provides excellent ID tips, range maps, and photos of all or nearly all the odonates in the U.S. the ability to filter by state makes finding a match to my photos fairly simple. Highly recommended for anyone wishing to learn more about the most astonishing and colorful aerial predators in the world.

This app will is perfect & helps to ID different species of dragon flies while you're outdoors observing them.

I have used this app for about a week now and think it is a very powerful tool for folks who are frustrated by the books that eschew color and color patterns for things like "male appendages" and "female subgenital plates". While I don't deny the relevance, but they assume that you are looking at pinned specimens that have lost their color and they are hardly friendly to those who wish to just ID the bug in the back yard! The location tools are a great innovation aid to shorten the list of possible species you must consider at any one time. If you want to browse species, that can be done with the "find by name" feature. I look forward to watching this tool develop further. Great start!

Amazing and well done. Thanks Guys !!! It would be nice if more of humanity would help the world out a little & utilize such wonderful apps as this 🎯😎👍🏾

Very useful to find dragonfly locations near you; good life list feature. Not much help for ID. Room for improvement on OC synch.

I'm new to dragonflies - this is so good for me to narrow down and identify what I'm seeing. The photos of males, females, juveniles at different angles is so useful. Would highly recommend.

'Finally the dragonfly app is here!! Yay!!! I was waiting for when this was going to happen. I love it. Great! 👍🏻

Enjoying the end of the season. Can't wait until next year. Very intuitive design!

It is developed by the same folks who developed the ebird app.

I'm a birder who has recently been bitten by the "bug". This app is fantastic for someone like me. Pluses: I love being able to see which species occur in any area by month. That saves me from going through the whole book to find what lives near me. I also love being able to filter by color, size and habitat. I love being able to sync my list live from OdonataCentral so I can see a list of nearby species I haven't seen yet. Maps of nearby sightings from OC give me ideas of where to go. Drawbacks: ID text is still a bit weak and/or missing for many species. A few species have too few photos. Realistically anyone even slightly serious about identifying dragonflies is going to need a field

Dragonfly ID is the first app of its kind and will continue to get better with the help of users. Very similar in function to BirdsEye Bird Finding Guide. Keep up the good work!

I've always wanted to learn to identify dragonflies, and now I can!

There has never been an app like this for dragonflies and damselflies before and it is a great success. Information on identification with fantastic pictures provides easy learning for beginners and advanced dragonfly enthusiasts. Also fantastic for locating great spots to look for dragonflies.i would highly recommend this and will give it 5 stars