Visual Studio 6.0. If you're writing a scheduling application, you may need to round a time to a specified number of minutes. For example, you may need to find the nearest 5-, 10-, 15-, 20-, or 30-minute interval.The solution isn't trivial, and the code shown in Listing 2.17 takes care of this problem.To call dhRoundTime(), pass it a date/time value and an interval to round to. (You must use any divisor of 60, but you'll most likely use 5, 10, 15, 20, 30, or 60.) For example:he solution isn't trivial, and the code shown in Listing 2.17 takes care of this problem. To call dhRoundTime(), pass it a date/time value and an interval to round to. (You must use any divisor of 60, but you'll most likely use 5, 10, 15, 20, 30, or 60.) For example:
A hardening sprint is an additional sprint that some Scrum teams run at the completion of all the regular sprints. They are planned for developing functionality based on the product backlog.
Once you tighten up and lose range of motion in your arms, it reduces stride length, which is difficult to get back without burning a lot of energy. While sprinting, it is important to get a full range of motion with the arms. Remember, speed is a product of stride length and stride frequency. Stride length and frequency are determined, in part, by the motion of the arms. If you are lazy or passive with your arm action, you are limiting your potential for speed.