Now that you have created BallotOnline's Cloud Migration Plan, you have a better understanding of the cloud migration strategy and how a cloud migration plan differs from a traditional IT data center migration plan. At this point, you will evaluate the options for the programmatic deployment of your migrated infrastructure to the cloud. Your supervisor, the vice president of Information Technology (IT), has asked you to evaluate different programmatic approaches and select the most suitable approach for BallotOnline. Now, you will evaluate and compare programmatic and automation approaches and select the best one for BallotOnline, along with your rationale for selecting the specific approach or toolset. Your manager has made it clear that your selection of the appropriate approach or toolset must incorporate industry best practices and standards and meet the relevant business and technical needs of the organization. Your work will be evaluated using the competencies listed below. 6.5: Investigate the underlying technologies (virtualization, data center infrastructure, servers). 6.8: Review, evaluate, and utilize emerging technologies related to cloud to support business needs. 9.3: Develop documentation (plans, policies, and procedures) to support cloud operation. 10.2: Create and deploy virtual machines. 10.3: Configure cloud management tools and software. 10.4: Configure cloud orchestration and automation software. 11.3: Upgrade the infrastructure to increase capacity. 11.4: Monitor system performance These are the general instructions please see step by step instructions on the attached document.  

You have been asked by management (manufacturing, healthcare, retail, financial, and etc. ) to create a demo using a data analytic or BI tool. It is your responsibility to download and produce outputs using one of the tools. You will need to focus your results on the data set you select. Ensure to address at least one topic covered in Chapters 1-5 with the outputs. The paper should include the following as Header sections.IntroductionHistory of Tool [Discuss the benefits and limitations]Review of the Data [What are you reviewing?]Exploring the Data with the toolClassifications Basic Concepts and Decision TreesClassifications Alternative TechniquesSummary of ResultsReferencesEnsure to use the Author, YYYY APA citations with any outside content.Types of Data Analytic Toolshttps://www.octoparse.com/blog/top-30-big-data-tools-for-data-analysis/ Excel with Solver, but has limitationsR StudioTableau Public has a free trialMicrosoft Power BISearch for others with trial optionsExamples of Datasethttps://www.forbes.com/sites/bernardmarr/2016/02/12/big-data-35-brilliant-and-free-data-sources-for-2016/#4b3e96f1b54d

This is to be done in Visual Studios OpenGL C++. I have attached the source code that needs to be used as a starting point. Specifically, you must address the following rubric criteria: Arrange the bricks into an organizational structure that promotes engagement with the animation.  The goal is to create a layout that is visually unique or compelling  and includes bricks of a style that makes the animation more interesting  to watch. Some options for details you may wish to include are as  follows, but you do not need to complete all of these. You can also try  an idea of your own instead. Add texture or color to the different kinds of bricks. Change the sizes of the bricks. Add a manually controlled paddle to the bottom of the screen, using the brick item as a base. Apply physics laws to the circles.  When a circle hits one of the sides of the screen, its progress should  be altered in some way. While the circles currently move at a constant  speed and have randomized movement once they bounce off one edge of the  screen, there are ways you can alter this to make the animation more  engaging. Some options you may wish to use for your work are as follows,  but you do not need to complete all of these. You can also try an idea  of your own instead. Alter the speed of the circle. Change  the angle of trajectory so it follows physics laws instead of taking a  randomized pattern. (This means it would continue in the direction it  was heading rather than moving backward.) Add friction to specific surfaces, which would affect the circle and slow its progress once it collided with the surface. Alter the state of the bricks upon collision.  When a circle collides with a brick, you will need to code for an event  to occur. This means updating the code to alter the state of the bricks  upon collision. Some options you may wish to use for your work are as  follows, but you do not need to complete all of these. You can also try  an idea of your own instead. Require the brick to take a certain number of hits before it disappears. Change the color or texture of the brick when it is hit. Combine  both of the previous two options, meaning the brick changes its texture  each time it is hit until it disappears. For example, you may choose to  add cracks to the texture of the brick until it is “destroyed.” Alter the state of the circles upon collision.  When a circle collides with another circle, you will need to code for  an event to occur. This means updating the code to alter the state of  the circles upon collision. Some options you may wish to use for your  work are as follows, but you do not need to complete all of these. You  can also try an idea of your own instead. The two circles combine to become one larger circle. The circles change their color or texture. Both circles disappear once hit. The circles spawn multiple smaller circles. Explain the changes you made to the code.  Discuss the work you completed by focusing on the different tactics you  used to create a fully realized 2D animation. What were the changes you  chose to make? What was your intent behind them? How did you approach  coding to successfully create this outcome?#include <GLFW\glfw3.h> #include "linmath.h" #include <stdlib.h> #include <stdio.h> #include <conio.h> #include <iostream> #include <vector> #include <windows.h> #include <time.h>  using namespace std;  const float DEG2RAD = 3.14159 / 180;  void processInput(GLFWwindow *window);  enum BRICKTYPE { REFLECTIVE, DESTRUCTABLE }; enum ONOFF {ON,OFF};  class Brick { public: float red, green, blue; float x, y, width; BRICKTYPE brick_type; ONOFF onoff;   Brick(BRICKTYPE bt, float xx, float yy, float ww, float rr, float gg, float bb) { brick_type = bt; x = xx; y = yy, width = ww; red = rr, green = gg, blue = bb; onoff = ON; };   void drawBrick() { if (onoff == ON) { double halfside = width / 2;   glColor3d(red, green, blue); glBegin(GL_POLYGON);   glVertex2d(x + halfside, y + halfside); glVertex2d(x + halfside, y - halfside); glVertex2d(x - halfside, y - halfside); glVertex2d(x - halfside, y + halfside);   glEnd(); } } }; class Circle { public: float red, green, blue; float radius; float x; float y; float speed = 0.03; int direction; // 1=up 2=right 3=down 4=left 5 = up right   6 = up left  7 = down right  8= down left   Circle(double xx, double yy, double rr, int dir, float rad, float r, float g, float b) { x = xx; y = yy; radius = rr; red = r; green = g; blue = b; radius = rad; direction = dir; }   void CheckCollision(Brick* brk) { if (brk->brick_type == REFLECTIVE) { if ((x > brk->x - brk->width && x <= brk->x + brk->width) && (y > brk->y - brk->width && y <= brk->y + brk->width)) { direction = GetRandomDirection(); x = x + 0.03; y = y + 0.04; } } else if (brk->brick_type == DESTRUCTABLE) { if ((x > brk->x - brk->width && x <= brk->x + brk->width) && (y > brk->y - brk->width && y <= brk->y + brk->width)) { brk->onoff = OFF; } } }   int GetRandomDirection() { return (rand() % 8) + 1; }   void MoveOneStep() { if (direction == 1 || direction == 5 || direction == 6)  // up { if (y > -1 + radius) { y -= speed; } else { direction = GetRandomDirection(); } }   if (direction == 2 || direction == 5 || direction == 7)  // right { if (x < 1 - radius) { x += speed; } else { direction = GetRandomDirection(); } }   if (direction == 3 || direction == 7 || direction == 8)  // down { if (y < 1 - radius) { y += speed; } else { direction = GetRandomDirection(); } }   if (direction == 4 || direction == 6 || direction == 8)  // left { if (x > -1 + radius) { x -= speed; } else { direction = GetRandomDirection(); } } }   void DrawCircle() { glColor3f(red, green, blue); glBegin(GL_POLYGON); for (int i = 0; i < 360; i++) { float degInRad = i * DEG2RAD; glVertex2f((cos(degInRad)*radius) + x, (sin(degInRad)*radius) + y); } glEnd(); } }; vector<Circle> world; int main(void) { srand(time(NULL));   if (!glfwInit()) { exit(EXIT_FAILURE); } glfwWindowHint(GLFW_CONTEXT_VERSION_MAJOR, 2); glfwWindowHint(GLFW_CONTEXT_VERSION_MINOR, 0); GLFWwindow* window = glfwCreateWindow(480, 480, "Random World of Circles", NULL, NULL); if (!window) { glfwTerminate(); exit(EXIT_FAILURE); } glfwMakeContextCurrent(window); glfwSwapInterval(1);   Brick brick(REFLECTIVE, 0.5, -0.33, 0.2, 1, 1, 0); Brick brick2(DESTRUCTABLE, -0.5, 0.33, 0.2, 0, 1, 0); Brick brick3(DESTRUCTABLE, -0.5, -0.33, 0.2, 0, 1, 1); Brick brick4(REFLECTIVE, 0, 0, 0.2, 1, 0.5, 0.5);   while (!glfwWindowShouldClose(window)) { //Setup View float ratio; int width, height; glfwGetFramebufferSize(window, &width, &height); ratio = width / (float)height; glViewport(0, 0, width, height); glClear(GL_COLOR_BUFFER_BIT);   processInput(window);   //Movement for (int i = 0; i < world.size(); i++) { world[i].CheckCollision(&brick); world[i].CheckCollision(&brick2); world[i].CheckCollision(&brick3); world[i].CheckCollision(&brick4); world[i].MoveOneStep(); world[i].DrawCircle(); }   brick.drawBrick(); brick2.drawBrick(); brick3.drawBrick(); brick4.drawBrick();   glfwSwapBuffers(window); glfwPollEvents(); }   glfwDestroyWindow(window); glfwTerminate; exit(EXIT_SUCCESS); } void processInput(GLFWwindow *window) { if (glfwGetKey(window, GLFW_KEY_ESCAPE) == GLFW_PRESS) glfwSetWindowShouldClose(window, true);   if (glfwGetKey(window, GLFW_KEY_SPACE) == GLFW_PRESS) { double r, g, b; r = rand() / 10000; g = rand() / 10000; b = rand() / 10000; Circle B(0,0,02,2, 0.05, r, g, b); world.push_back(B); } }