“Our project had unforeseen challenges. One of which was the fact that we needed to extend the capabilities of the simulator for us to be able to run our revolutions,” said Stewart. “Another challenge was that we needed to run our computationally expensive, lengthier simulations on a high-performance computing cluster.
“However, our project code was in C++, meaning it needs to be compiled where one intends to run it. In short, our project had multiple dependencies and required multiple external libraries, when all added together it means that the process itself would be an exceptionally time-consuming task. We realised too late that we did not have the admin privileges required to install what was needed on the clusters, meaning that we wouldn’t have been able to complete the project within the time available,” she added.
Infrastructure Minister says Red Deer hospital expansion still a priority project
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Record-Type: Value Objects werden endlich Java-native
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Last modified on Fri 19 Mar 2021 20.51 EDT
Jonathon Herbert is a software developer who enjoyed working with computers as a kid using programming languages such as BASIC to play around with and build video games. Years later, he put that hobby aside in favour of an MA in history at Bristol University. Then, Jonathon realised he wasn’t keen on a career in academia, so returned to his first love: computers.
How did you make the switch to software development?
At the time, I was looking at things like Code Academy and other documentation online; nothing too complicated, but it was enough to be able to build some websites and I ended up with a portfolio I could show potential employers.