Patent classifications
G08G1/096822
Implementing a JTAG device chain in multi-die integrated circuit
An example integrated circuit (IC) die in a multi-die IC package, the multi-die IC package having a test access port (TAP) comprising a test data input (TDI), test data output (TDO), test clock (TCK), and test mode select (TMS), is described. The IC die includes a Joint Test Action Group (JTAG) controller having a JTAG interface that includes a TDI, a TDO, a TCK, and a TMS, a first output coupled to first routing in the multi-die IC package, a first input coupled to the first routing or to second routing in the multi-die IC package, a master return path coupled to the first input, and a wrapper circuit configured to couple the TDI of the TAP to the TDI of the JTAG controller, and selectively couple, in response to a first control signal, the TDO of the TAP to either the master return path or the TDO of the JTAG controller.
MANAGEMENT DEVICE, VEHICLE CONTROL DEVICE, AND MANAGEMENT METHOD
A management device includes a circuit. The circuit generates driving data of each of a plurality of areas, the driving data indicating a driving path in the area and causing a vehicle to autonomously drive along the driving path, while the vehicle is driving in each area, transmits driving data of an area next to the area to the vehicle via a base station of the area, and when driving data of a second area that is next to a first area is not transmitted to the vehicle via a base station of the first area while the vehicle is autonomously driving in the first area, after the vehicle has driven back to a previous area, transmits driving data of a different area that is located at a position from the previous area to a target spot to the vehicle via a base station of the previous area.
IMPLEMENTING A JTAG DEVICE CHAIN IN MULTI-DIE INTEGRATED CIRCUIT
An example integrated circuit (IC) die in a multi-die IC package, the multi-die IC package having a test access port (TAP) comprising a test data input (TDI), test data output (TDO), test clock (TCK), and test mode select (TMS), is described. The IC die includes a Joint Test Action Group (JTAG) controller having a JTAG interface that includes a TDI, a TDO, a TCK, and a TMS, a first output coupled to first routing in the multi-die IC package, a first input coupled to the first routing or to second routing in the multi-die IC package, a master return path coupled to the first input, and a wrapper circuit configured to couple the TDI of the TAP to the TDI of the JTAG controller, and selectively couple, in response to a first control signal, the TDO of the TAP to either the master return path or the TDO.
ELECTRICAL DATA PROCESSING SYSTEM FOR MONITORING OR AFFECTING MOVEMENT OF A VEHICLE USING A TRAFFIC DEVICE
Systems and methods are disclosed for monitoring or affecting movement of a vehicle using a traffic device. An event data source may have a processor and/or a transceiver. The event data source may transmit, via the transceiver and to a vehicle and infrastructure computing device, information indicative of an event affecting a portion of road. The vehicle and infrastructure computing device may comprise a vehicle and infrastructure control computer. The vehicle and infrastructure computing device may receive, from the event data source, the information indicative of the event affecting the portion of road. The computing device may determine one or more traffic devices associated with the portion of road and configured to control traffic for the portion of road. Based on the information indicative of the event affecting the portion of road, the computing device may send, to the one or more traffic devices associated with the portion of road, instructions to change one or more characteristics of the one or more traffic devices.
Coordinating transport through a common rendezvous location
A computing system can maximize throughput for a common rendezvous location by determining estimated times of arrival (ETAs) to the common rendezvous location for matched users and/or transport providers. Based on the ETAs of each of the transport providers, the computing system can generate a dynamic queue comprising the transport providers for the common rendezvous location and manage the dynamic queue by routing the transport providers through the common rendezvous location. The computing system can further dynamically adjust the queue based on changes to the ETAs by transmitting updated navigation-related data to one or more of the matched transport providers.
SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR DETECTING A ROADBLOCK ZONE
The disclosure provides a method, a system, and a computer program product in accordance with at least one example embodiment for detecting a roadblock zone. The method comprises receiving one or more road object observations, determining a map-matched link based on the received one or more road object observations, and calculating, at one or more locations associated with the map-matched link, heading difference data associated with a difference between a heading of each road object observation of the one or more road object observations and a heading of the map-matched link. The method further comprises identifying a set of locations from the one or more locations associated with the map-matched link where the heading difference data is more than a first predetermined threshold for each location in the set of locations and detecting the roadblock zone on the map-matched link based on the identified set of locations.
SYSTEM FOR OFFSITE NAVIGATION
A method including generating, by a navigation service, a route for navigating from a route origin to a route destination using a private roads repository. The method includes identifying a ghost origin and a ghost destination of a ghost road along the route. The method includes sending, using an application programming interface of a base roads engine, a first request for a route from the ghost origin to the ghost destination. The method includes receiving, from the base roads engine in response to the first request, a replacement section from the ghost origin to the ghost destination. The method includes replacing, in the route, the ghost road with the replacement section to create an updated route including segments. The method includes generating an estimated travel time from the route origin to the route destination over the segments of the updated route. The method includes presenting the estimated travel time.
Road anomaly detection for autonomous vehicle
A computing system can receive sensor log data from one or more first autonomous vehicles (AVs) operating along one or more routes. The system can analyze the sensor log data to identify a road anomaly along the one or more routes, and generate an updated localization map comprising a label that indicates the road anomaly. The system may then transmit the updated localization map to one or more second AVs to enable the one or more second AVs to respond to the road anomaly.
FLEET VEHICLE FEATURE ACTIVATION
A system including a processor and memory may provide for automatically activating or deactivating a feature of a fleet vehicle. For example, one or more fleet vehicles may include one or more of a global-positioning system, a speed governor, electronically-controlled brakes, an electronically-controlled accelerator, a speed limiter, or an on-board computer with a processor and memory. One or more features may be activated by a local or remote computing device or system. For example, a system may determine one or more recommended routes between two or more locations. The system may track a fleet vehicle’s progress along a route, and activate a feature of the fleet vehicle based on the fleet vehicle following or not following the recommended route. For example, the system may cause activation of a speed limiter on the fleet vehicle, disable the fleet vehicle, and/or activate or deactivate autonomous features of the fleet vehicle.
Proactive re-routing of vehicles using passive monitoring of occupant frustration level
Aspects of the present disclosure include a navigation system and computer-implemented methods for proactively re-routing vehicles based on an analysis of input component data obtained from the navigation-enabled devices. The navigation system scores the input component data to obtain a measure of frustration (e.g., a feeling of being upset or annoyed) of the user of the navigation-enabled device. The navigation system may provide a detour suggestion for display on the navigation-enabled device to persuade the user of the device to direct their vehicle to depart from its current location or route in an effort to remove the vehicle from traffic, and thereby reduce the frustration level of the user. The detour suggestion may include an alternative route to the original destination, or an alternative destination.