National Repository of Grey Literature 5 records found  Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Automated software project management
Dostál, Dominik ; Benedikt, Jan (referee) ; Sysel, Petr (advisor)
This work describes and compares selected tools for continuous integration (CI) and continuous deployment (CD). Jenkins, GitLab, TeamCity, and Bamboo tools were compared according to the prepared methodology. Each of these systems was installed on a clean Ubuntu 20.04 LTE system, then configured and tested on a selected software project. The focus was placed on compatibility with Linux systems and C/C++ languages.
Automated software project management
Dostál, Dominik ; Benedikt, Jan (referee) ; Sysel, Petr (advisor)
This work describes and compares selected tools for continuous integration (CI) and continuous deployment (CD). Jenkins, GitLab, TeamCity, and Bamboo tools were compared according to the prepared methodology. Each of these systems was installed on a clean Ubuntu 20.04 LTE system, then configured and tested on a selected software project. The focus was placed on compatibility with Linux systems and C/C++ languages.
Wilhelm Schmidt's theory of Urmonotheismus, Pettazzoni's criticism and Pettazzoni's theory of the origin of the supreme beings
Dostál, Dominik ; Gebelt, Jiří (advisor) ; Philippová, Lenka (referee)
This bachelor thesis deals with two theories of the origin of religious figure of the Supreme Being, from which these theories derive the origin of all religions. The first part describes Wilhelm Schmidt's theory of Urmonotheismu, which is in this work affiliated to a wider context of Schmidt ethnological research, based on cultural, historical and ethnological method. The second part introduces the Pettazzoni's theory of the origin of the Supreme Being. Firstly, the thesis is becoming familiar with his unveiling scholarly pre-understanding in relation to religion and subsequently with Pettazzoni's conception of the divine attribute of omniscience. Last section presents Pettazzoni's concept of phenomenology of religion, which is subsequently criticized. Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)
The Phenomenon of the garden in the Old Testament
Dostál, Dominik ; Vymětalová Hrabáková, Eva (advisor) ; Lukeš, Jiří (referee)
This thesis focuses on the meaning of the phenomenon of the garden in the context of Old Testament textual material. Using phenomenological and semantics analysis this thesis investigates the phenomenon of the garden from the general point of view and then it compares these obtained facts with the semantic field of the notion of garden in the context of singular writings of the Old Testament. The phenomena analyzed include: garden, vineyeard, field, fence etc. The primary purpose of this thesis is to determine the significance of the phenomenon of the garden in the texts of Old Testament tradition, and to examine what meaning can be added to biblical phenomenon of garden today from the perspective of biblical theology.
Wilhelm Schmidt's theory of Urmonotheismus, Pettazzoni's criticism and Pettazzoni's theory of the origin of the supreme beings
Dostál, Dominik ; Gebelt, Jiří (advisor) ; Philippová, Lenka (referee)
This bachelor thesis deals with two theories of the origin of religious figure of the Supreme Being, from which these theories derive the origin of all religions. The first part describes Wilhelm Schmidt's theory of Urmonotheismu, which is in this work affiliated to a wider context of Schmidt ethnological research, based on cultural, historical and ethnological method. The second part introduces the Pettazzoni's theory of the origin of the Supreme Being. Firstly, the thesis is becoming familiar with his unveiling scholarly pre-understanding in relation to religion and subsequently with Pettazzoni's conception of the divine attribute of omniscience. Last section presents Pettazzoni's concept of phenomenology of religion, which is subsequently criticized. Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)

See also: similar author names
6 Dostal, David
6 Dostál, David
Interested in being notified about new results for this query?
Subscribe to the RSS feed.