#dspl

Automated Test Equipment from Digilogic Systems

Automated Test Equipment (ATE) from Digilogic Systems is based on Commercial-Off-The-Shelf (COTS) technology with customization as per the test requirements. We design, develop, fabricate, document, and integrate the ATE.

Utilizing the proven design and many years of experience in the automated testing domain, we develop small benchtop test equipment to 19” racks and beyond that fulfill user testing requirements.

Features of Digilogic's Automated Test Equipment:

Reduced System Size Automation of Manual Processes and Tests Rapid Test Development Fully Functional Graphical User Interfaces (GUI) Faster Test Execution with Increased Flexibility Custom Cable Fabrication and Assembly Customized PCBs (Interface, Multiplex, Signal Switching) & Interface Test Adaptors.

For Inquiries (or) for more information, please Contact Us. Phone: Hyderabad: (+91) 40 4547 4601 Bangalore: (+91) 80 4975 6034 Website: www.digilogicsystems.com Email: [email protected]

Automated Test Equipment from Digilogic Systems

Automated Test Equipment (ATE) from Digilogic Systems is based on Commercial-Off-The-Shelf (COTS) technology with customization as per the test requirements. We design, develop, fabricate, document, and integrate the ATE. Utilizing the proven design and many years of experience in the automated testing domain, we develop small benchtop test equipment to 19” racks and beyond that fulfill user testing requirements.

Features of Digilogic's Automated Test Equipment:

Reduced System Size

Automation of Manual Processes and Tests

Rapid Test Development

Fully Functional Graphical User Interfaces (GUI)

Faster Test Execution with Increased Flexibility

Custom Cable Fabrication and Assembly

Customized PCBs (Interface, Multiplex, Signal Switching) & Interface Test Adaptors.

For Inquiries (or) for more information, please Contact Us. Phone: Hyderabad: (+91) 40 4547 4601 Bangalore: (+91) 80 4975 6034 Website: www.digilogicsystems.com Email: [email protected]

Digilogic’s Ultra-rugged PXIe Chassis combines the benefits of the PXIe platform with a ruggedized design to meet the rigorous demands of mission-critical applications. Our PXIe system adheres to MIL-STD-461E and MIL-STD-810F to withstand harsh environmental conditions.

Click the link below to learn more about our product - Ruggedized PXIe chassis.

https://bit.ly/3oUA1j6

To obtain further information (or) to request a quotation, please reach out to us.

Phone:

Hyderabad: (+91) 40 4547 4601/ 02 / 03

Bangalore: (+91) 80 4975 6034

Email: [email protected]

i got rejected, but i moved on knowing i tried, and was confident that if i got the project, the outcome would have been fire.

Last month I did a post on how I was going to plot the Rugby rankings data as I was disappointed with the IRB's offering.

http://chrischen.co.uk/post/11616251137/irb-world-rankings-analysis

Well I finally did it, enjoy.

Data is current as of the end of the Rugby World Cup 2011.

World Cup 2011 participants.

As a geek, and with all the excitement over the Rugby World Cup in recent weeks, I have been looking at every bit of info I can about it. Stats can be amazingly interesting.

The key stat for any rugby fan is the world rankings. The way this is calculated is quite complex and is designed to give a mathematical representation of the performance of each team over the years.

To summarize the way they do it .

Step One: Check pre match ratings 

Step Two: Allow for home advantage 

Step Three: Calculate the Rating Gap

Step Four: Check the possible Core Rating Changes

Step Five: Apply weighting factors

More details here.

It is great, but I was disappointed by the 'Analysis' offered. I was hoping to see great charts show the points changes over the years. Instead it, rather bluntly, gave only the position ranking changes over the years. Not that interesting.

The first thing that came to my head is to do it myself and that is what I intend to do.

I could not find a link to any raw data but they do offer up an archive of the rankings going back to 2004 when they were introduced.

My approach will be to extract the numbers from the archive using a script that will cycle through the dates and grab the countries and their ranking values for each day going back to 2004 and convert it from html tables to csv.

I then intend to use Googles public data explorer http://www.google.com/publicdata/home to create visualisations of the data and also use their existing Geo data to add mapping and population data to the mix.

Awesome.