G Force Builders

[Maribeth Seagers]

Myforce builder has enough functionality that I think it covers most of what will be used by players on the tabletop. You can search for and add units, set skills, choose alternate ammo types (all of the BattleMech Manual ammo types plus some from Tac Ops), and configure C3 networks (with the limitation I mentioned above). It includes most of the BattleMechs, Combat Vehicles, Battle Armor, ProtoMechs, and Conventional Infantry units available in the game. Once you have a force built, you can print it (or print to PDF to save it on your device) and then use it in a game.

Seabee Divers were Seabee's that have been trained to be Underwater Construction Technicians. We are looking for Seabees with at least one tour where they have been able to develop their construction skills. During periods of low manning, the program may accept well qualified candidates directly from "A" school.

Want to be part of a proud, hard working Seabee team that travels the world working on and under the oceans? If so, read on! This site tells you how to apply for this exciting career opportunity available to both male and female Seabees, as well as Hospital Corpsman that want the Diving Medical Technician NEC 8493.

TRAINING

Seabees start their training with Underwater Construction Technician Basic School. This physically demanding course is challenging and is located in Panama City, Florida. Basic diving principles and applications are followed up with underwater construction and demolition handling techniques. Successful completion of the course merits award of the NEC 5932. After a few years of solid performance in the UCT's, advanced diver training is available in Panama City, Florida. This course is then followed up with Advanced Underwater Construction Technician School which awards the NEC 5931. After many years of successful performance, a skilled Seabee Chief may apply for the coveted position of Master Diver.

The UCT's have a strong training program. Emphasized topics are: military weapons and tactics, diver refresher, physical fitness, and specialized training to meet the requirements of a particular project. Professional development is also enhanced through various training commands.

WHERE

Sea duty assignments are with the Underwater Construction Teams (UCT's) located in Little Creek, Virginia, and Port Hueneme, California. These commands send detachments throughout the world and have included Arctic Icecap, Puerto Rico, Latvia, Iceland, Bermuda, Iraq, and numerous other locations throughout the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.

HOW TO APPLY

Prerequisites:

30 years old or less upon admission to Underwater Construction Technician Basic School.

Physical Fitness: Can be administered by any command PRT coordinator. Must pass the following: Swim 500 yards in less than 14 minutes, followed by a ten minute rest; 42 continuous pushups, followed by a two minute rest; 50 continuous sit-ups, followed by a two minute rest; six continuous pull ups, followed by a ten minute rest; run 1.5 miles in less that 12 minutes and 45 seconds wearing PT gear and running shoes.

Pressure Test: Completed after a successful medical exam. This test is done in a Navy recompression chamber. Contact the nearest diving unit or UCT to make arrangements. Interview/Service Record Review: Conducted by a Civil Engineer Diving Officer or UCT Master Diver. Depending on location, this interview may be conducted over the phone.

Seabees provide a wide range of construction in support of operating forces, including roads, bridges, bunkers, airfields and logistics bases; provides responsive support disaster recovery operations; performs civic action projects to improve relations with other nations; and provides anti-terrorism and force protection for personnel and construction projects.

When doing this, they Overlay and Color by a column called :Source. They also include some Data Filters and Column Switchers. The Data Filters are: year, region, source; the Column Switchers are there to allow swapping out different data on the products.

The issue that we're having is that even though we've set the row state to be a specific marker and color by :Source, when we change the Data Filter to only show data from Year 1 and change it to Year 2, Graph builder automatically overrides our row state assignments and uses the default.

The correct marker and color scheme is on the left above, Year 1. If you look closely, you can see that for Year 2, Graph Builder change Source C from a green diamond to a green cross. D changes from a purple X to a purple diamond, E from an orange triangle to an orange X, and F from a teal Y to a teal triangle.

I've seen some similar posts, and I think I might need to use Marker Seg in Graph Builder, but having a challenging time understanding how to use that syntax to get the desired outcome. Is this a bug in 15.0 that is fixed in the latest update, and if so, can we somehow work around this issue and force Graph Builder to use the markers and colors of choice?

The user was setting BOTH Overlay and Color to the entries that were listed in :Source. As a result, Graph Builder would override the marker style, but not color setting. So, I guess JMP is programmed to have color as a priority and then marker.

The solution is simple: remove the :Source column from being used to "color" the Graph Builder and it maintains the marker and coloring as desired (assuming the row states for marker and color have been pre-assigned to the rows). Simple, yet so easy to overlook!

Thank you for this solution! I have this same problem but I don't know how to remove the :Source column from being used to apply color as you described. Could you please provide some details on how to do this? Thank you!!

Thank you so much for helping. See the attached graph made in graph builder. I want to color code X_2 on the right so that each V2 value is one of the four "Increase Category" colors, instead of each V2 having its own color. In the data table the color of each row is set to one of these four colors based on the "Increase Category" column, but when I drag V2 to the color tab, it re-colors them. Apologies ahead of time, I don't have experience writing scripts!

You shouldn't need to write a script in order to get the graph you want. Thanks for the example of what your current graph is looking like. One thing that will make a difference on how the graphs are generated and might need to be modified really depends on how your data table is organized.

Usually, the way a JMP data table is organized is to have each row is a "sample" or a unique identifier of some kind. Then, each column is like a "property" of that sample. This could be lot number, sample size (g, kg, etc.), color, property X, property Y, property Z, etc. However, sometimes the analyses are actually better when the data is "stacked" in a single column with the property being a unique identifier at each row instance.

Anyway, this is all a long way to explain that if you can share a subset of your data table -- even if it's only like 20 or 50 rows (and all columns), it would really help to see how to best represent your data. Again, this is something you can anonymize or even recode the columns (right click on a column > Recode) to give a random name to each instance of a name so that others won't know what you're really analyzing (that is, if that is important to you). Without understanding a but more your data structure, it's really hard to guess what needs to be done to get the output you want.

If I understand your issue, I think it's an easy fix. From what I understand, it sounds like you want to only have four levels of color, is that right? If so, then you'd want to use the column "Increase Category" to color the graph builder, not the X_2 column. The X_2 column has 53 distinct levels, so graph builder will generate 53 distinct colors.

I'm not sure what data the X_2 column brings to the table, but as you can note from the distributions, there are multiple X_2 levels for a given Increase Category. For example, the Going Away level is associated with V2_0, V2_45 and V2_46.

Thank you for the response. Yes correct four levels of color are desired. The original graph that was posted shows how I think the increase categories are best shown - the increase category on the x-axis and the yields on the y-axis. The X_2 column is an added level of detail, so the viewer can see what X_2 values go into which of the four color bins. Does that make sense? It's sort of a way to add extra detail but still have the data presented so they aren't too cluttered with 53 distinct colors. It looks like if Increase Category goes into the color bin, it can't also go onto the x-axis? I think if I could force the four colors onto the X-2 column it would work, but maybe there is no way to do this? Thanks again for helping!!

In your case, it actually sounds like to might want to slightly change the graph. In the below example, I put lot size on the y-axis, X_2 (ascending by lot size) on the x-axis, and then colored by Increase Category. This gives the viewer the added level of detail for X_2 as well as the coloring by Increase Category. Or, as the second graph shows, you could order the x-axis by the Increase Category. In this case, I recoded the Increase Category into an ordinal column with values 1, 2, 3, 4, just to get the ordering of X_2 along the x-axis. Then, in the third option, I first sorted the table by category then by lot size, and made a similar graph, coloring by the category.

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