Valentine Phoenix vs Weston Workers Expert Opinion

The upcoming match between Valentine Phoenix and Weston Workers on August 10, 2025, at 07:00 presents an intriguing opportunity for bettors and enthusiasts. Both teams have shown promising form in their recent outings, making this a highly anticipated encounter. Valentine Phoenix has been impressive in their attacking play, with an average of 2.45 goals scored per game, while their defensive resilience is highlighted by conceding only 2.55 goals on average. Meanwhile, Weston Workers have demonstrated a strong ability to both score and defend, with a balanced approach that keeps them competitive in matches.

Predictions Overview

Goal-Oriented Predictions

• Over 1.5 Goals: With high odds of 95.00, this bet is favored due to both teams’ strong attacking capabilities and the average total goals of 4.70 expected in the match.
• Over 2.5 Goals: At odds of 92.50, this prediction aligns with the high-scoring nature anticipated from both sides.
• Over 0.5 Goals HT: With odds at 75.20, there is a good chance of seeing goals early in the match.
• Over 3.5 Goals: At odds of 57.60, this bet suggests an exceptionally high-scoring game.

Both Teams Scoring Predictions

• Both Teams To Score: Odds of 72.60 indicate a likely scenario where both teams will find the back of the net.
• Over 2.5 BTTS (Both Teams To Score): With odds at 75.80, it’s expected that both teams will score more than twice.

Half-Time Predictions

• Both Teams Not To Score In 1st Half: At odds of 72.50, this suggests a potentially tight first half.
• Away Team To Score In 1st Half: Odds of 57.50 favor Weston Workers making an early impact.

Second Half Predictions

• Away Team To Score In 2nd Half: With odds at 68.50, there’s a strong possibility for Weston Workers to capitalize in the latter part of the match.
• Both Teams Not To Score In 2nd Half: At odds of 63.00, this indicates potential for a goal-sparse second half.

AdditionaNoeDev/NoeDev.github.io/_posts/2017-03-27-linux-shell-scripting.md
—
layout: post
title: Linux Shell Scripting
date: ‘2017-03-27T15:30:00+01:00’
tags:
– linux
– shell
– bash
—

# Linux Shell Scripting

Shell Scripting is really useful when you want to automate some tasks or automate some tests.
It can be really simple or really complex.

## Shell Scripts

A shell script is a text file that contains one or more commands for a command interpreter.
It is written using any text editor (vi/vim/nano/etc.).

A simple example:

bash
#!/bin/bash

echo “Hello World”

The first line `#!/bin/bash` tells the interpreter what interpreter to use.
You can also use `#!/bin/sh`.

## Variables

There are two types of variables:

### Local Variables

bash
NAME=”John Doe”
echo $NAME # John Doe

### Environment Variables

bash
echo $USER # Current user

### Exporting Variables

In order to use a local variable as an environment variable you have to export it.

bash
export NAME=”John Doe”
echo $NAME # John Doe

## Arrays

Arrays are zero-indexed.

bash
# Declaring an array
names=( “John Doe” “Jane Doe” )

# Printing all elements
echo “${names[@]}” # John Doe Jane Doe

# Printing one element (index starts at zero)
echo “${names[0]}” # John Doe

# Printing one element (index starts at zero)
echo “${names[1]}” # Jane Doe

# Printing number of elements
echo “${#names[@]}” # 2

# Iterating through all elements
for name in “${names[@]}”; do
echo $name;
done;

## Reading Input

You can read input from the user using `read`.

bash
read -p “What is your name? ” name;
echo “Your name is $name”;

## Conditionals

### If statement

bash
if [ “$age” -lt “18” ]; then
echo “You are under age!”;
elif [ “$age” -gt “18” ]; then
echo “You are over age!”;
else
echo “You are exactly $age years old!”;
fi;

### Case statement

bash
case “$variable” in
0)
echo “Variable equals zero”;
;;
1)
echo “Variable equals one”;
;;
*)
echo “Variable doesn’t equal zero or one”;
;;
esac;

## Loops

### For loop

bash
for name in “${names[@]}”; do
echo $name;
done;

for i in {0..10}; do
echo $i;
done;

for (( i=0; i=0; i– )); do
echo $i;
done;

### While loop

bash
i=0;

while [ “$i” -le “10” ]; do
echo $i;
i=$((i+1));
done;

### Until loop

bash
i=0;

until [ “$i” -gt “10” ]; do
echo $i;
i=$((i+1));
done;

## Functions

Functions are used to group commands together.

bash
function greet() {
local name=”$1″;
echo “Hello $name”;
}

greet John;
greet Jane;

function greet() {
local name=”$1″;
return $(($RANDOM % 100));
}

greet John;
greet Jane;

return_code=$(greet John);
echo $return_code;

return_code=$(greet Jane);
echo $return_code;

NoeDev/NoeDev.github.io/_posts/2016-11-05-make-a-github-pages-blog.md
—
layout: post
title: Make a GitHub Pages Blog Using Jekyll and Custom Domain Name.
date: ‘2016-11-05T23:35:00+01:00’
tags:
– github-pages-jekyll-custom-domain-name-blog-tutorial-guide-how-to-setup-setup-guide-tutorial-guide-how-to-make-a-github-pages-blog-using-jekyll-and-custom-domain-name-step-by-step-guide-step-by-step-tutorial-tutorial-guide-how-to-make-a-github-pages-blog-using-jekyll-and-custom-domain-name.
—

# Make a GitHub Pages Blog Using Jekyll and Custom Domain Name.

So you want to make your own blog? I got you covered!

We’re going to make a blog using Jekyll and host it on GitHub Pages.

If you don’t know what Jekyll is here’s a quick overview:

Jekyll is a static site generator which takes your Markdown files and converts them into HTML pages.

The beauty of Jekyll is that you can host it on GitHub Pages for free.

So let’s get started!

## Step One – Creating the GitHub Repository.

First things first we need to create our GitHub repository.

In order for GitHub Pages to work correctly we need our repository named like so:

`username.github.io`.

For example if my username was `john` my repository would be named `john.github.io`.

After creating your repository we need to go into settings and enable GitHub Pages.
Make sure to select master branch as source.

Now we’re ready for step two!

## Step Two – Install Jekyll on your local machine.

In order to install Jekyll you’ll need Ruby installed on your machine.

I’m not going to go over how to install Ruby because there are many guides already out there.
You can find some [here](https://www.ruby-lang.org/en/documentation/installation/).

If you’re using Windows I recommend using [RubyInstaller](http://rubyinstaller.org/downloads/).

If you’re using Mac I recommend using [Homebrew](https://brew.sh/).

After installing Ruby we’re ready to install Jekyll.

Open up your terminal and type `gem install jekyll`.

After Jekyll has finished installing we’re ready for step three!

## Step Three – Creating Your Blog.

Now we need to create our blog using Jekyll.
Open up your terminal and type `jekyll new username.github.io` replacing username with your GitHub username.
This will create a new blog called username.github.io in the current directory.
After this has finished we need to go into our new directory by typing `cd username.github.io`.

Now type `jekyll serve` and your site should be up at http://localhost:4000/.

If everything looks good let’s move on!

## Step Four – Custom Domain Name.

This step is optional but if you want your blog at something other than username.github.io then keep reading!

First thing we need to do is configure our DNS settings so that they point towards GitHub.
This will differ depending on which company you have registered your domain with but it’s usually pretty easy.
Here’s an example using GoDaddy:

First log into GoDaddy and go into the domain settings for your domain.
Next click on DNS Management.
Now click Add New Record.
Add Type A with IP address `192.30.252.153`.
Add another Type A with IP address `192.30.252.154`.
Add another Type CNAME with Hostname `www` and points towards `username.github.io` replacing username with your GitHub username.
Now click Save Changes.

Next we need to configure our GitHub repository so that it knows about our custom domain name.

Go into your repository settings on GitHub and scroll down until you see Custom Domain Name.
Enter your custom domain name and save changes.

Your blog should now be accessible via http://yourcustomdomain.com/.

Congratulations! You’ve made it!
NoeDev/NoeDev.github.io/_posts/2016-11-05-linux-bash-scripting.md
—
layout: post
title: Linux Bash Scripting Guide Tutorial How To Setup Setup Guide Tutorial Guide How To Make A Linux Bash Script How To Make A Linux Bash Script Tutorial Guide How To Make A Linux Bash Script Step By Step Guide Step By Step Tutorial Tutorial Guide How To Make A Linux Bash Script Step By Step Guide Step By Step Tutorial How To Make A Linux Bash Script Using Bash How To Make A Linux Bash Script Using Bash Tutorial Guide How To Make A Linux Bash Script Using Bash Step By Step Guide Step By Step Tutorial How To Make A Linux Bash Script Using Bash And Shell Commands How To Make A Linux Bash Script Using Bash And Shell Commands Tutorial Guide How To Make A Linux Bash Script Using Bash And Shell Commands Step By Step Guide Step By Step Tutorial How To Make A Linux Bash Script Using Shell Commands How To Make A Linux Bash Script Using Shell Commands Tutorial Guide How To Make A Linux Bash Script Using Shell Commands Step By Step Guide Step By Step Tutorial How To Make A Linux Bash Script Using Shell Commands And Bash How To Make A Linux Bash Script Using Shell Commands And Bash Tutorial Guide How To Make A Linux Bash Script Using Shell Commands And Bash Step By Step Guide Step By Step Tutorial.
date: ‘2016-11-05T23:37:00+01:00’
tags:
– linux-bash-scripting-guide-tutorial-how-to-setup-setup-guide-tutorial-guide-how-to-make-a-linux-bash-script-how-to-make-a-linux-bash-script-tutorial-guide-how-to-make-a-linux-bash-script-step-by-step-guide-step-by-step-tutorial-tutorial-guide-how-to-make-a-linux-bash-script-step-by-step-guide-step-by-step-tutorial-how-to-make-a-linux-bash-script-using-bash-how-to-make-a-linux-bash-script-using-bash-tutorial-guide-how-to-make-a-linux-bash-script-using-bash-step-by-step-guide-step-by-step-tutorial-how-to-make-a-linux-bash-script-using-bash-and-shell-commands-how-to-make-a-linux-bash-script-using-bash-and-shell-commands-tutorial-guide-how-to-make-a-linux-bash-script-using-bash-and-shell-commands-step-by-step-guide-step-by-step-tutorial-how-to-make-a-linux-bash-script-using-shell-commands-how-to-make-a-linux-bash-script-using-shell-commands-tutorial-guide-how-to-make-a-linux-bash-script-using-shell-commands-step-by-step-guide-step-by-step-tutorial-how-to-make-a-linux-bash-script-using-shell-commands-and-bash-how-to-make-a-linux-bash-script-using-shell-commands-and-bash-tutorial-guide-how-to-make-a-linux-bash-script-using-shell-commands-and-bash-step-by-step-guide-step-by-step-tutorial.
—

# Linux Bash Scripting Guide Tutorial How To Setup Setup Guide Tutorial Guide How To Make A Linux Bash Script How To Make A Linux Bash Script Tutorial Guide How To Make A Linux Bash Script Step By Step Guide Step By Step Tutorial Tutorial Guide How To Make A Linux Bash Script Step By Step Guide Step By Step Tutorial How To Make A Linux Bash Script Using Bash How To Make A Linux Bash Script Using Bash Tutorial Guide How To Make A Linux Bash Script Using Bash Step By Step Guide Step By Step Tutorial How To Make A Linux Bash Script Using Bash And Shell Commands How To Make A Linux Bash Script Using Bash And Shell Commands Tutorial Guide How To Make A Linux Bash Script Using Bash And Shell Commands Step By Step Guide Step By Step Tutorial How To Make A Linux Bash Script Using Shell Commands How To Make A Linux Bash Script Using Shell Commands Tutorial Guide How To Make A Linux Bash Script Using Shell Commands Step By Step Guide Step By Step Tutorial How To Make A Linux Bash Script Using Shell Commands And Bash How To Make A Linux Bash Script Using Shell Commands And Bash Tutorial Guide How To Make A Linux Bash Script Using Shell Commands And Bash Step By Step Guide Step By Step Tutorial.

So you want to make some scripts?

Let’s start off with some basics.

## Variables

There are two types of variables:

Local variables:

bash
NAME=”John Doe”
echo $NAME # John Doe

Environment variables:

bash
echo $USER # Current user

Exporting variables:

In order to use a local variable as an environment variable you have to export it.

bash
export NAME=”John Doe”
echo $NAME # John Doe

## Arrays

Arrays are zero-indexed.

bash
# Declaring an array
names=( “John Doe” “Jane Doe” )

# Printing all elements
echo “${names[@]}” # John Doe Jane Doe

# Printing one element (index starts at zero)
echo “${names[0]}” # John Doe

# Printing one element (index starts at zero)
echo “${names[1]}” # Jane Doe

# Printing number of elements
echo “${#names[@]}” # 2

# Iterating through all elements
for name in “${names[@]}”; do
echo $name;
done;

## Reading Input

You can read input from the user using read.

bash
read -p “What is your name? ” name;
echo “Your name is $name”;

## Conditionals

### If statement

bash
if [ “$age” -lt “18” ]; then
echo “You are under age!”;
elif [ “$age” -gt “18” ]; then
echo “You are over age!”;
else
echo “You are exactly $age years old!”;
fi;

### Case statement

bash
case “$variable” in
0)
echo “Variable equals zero”;
;;
1)
echo “Variable equals one”;
;;
*)
echo “Variable doesn’t equal zero or one”;
;;
esac;

## Loops

### For loop

bash
for name in “${names[@]}”; do
echo $name;
done;

for i in {0..10}; do
echo $i;
done;

for (( i=0; i=0; i– )); do
echo $i;
done;

### While loop

bash
i=0;

while [ “$i” -le “10” ]; do
echo $i;
i=$((i+1));
done;

### Until loop

bash
i=0;

until [ “$i” -gt “10” ]; do
echo $i;
i=$((i+1));
done;

## Functions

Functions are used to group commands together.

bash

function greet() {
local name=”$1″;
echo “Hello $name”;
}

greet John;
greet Jane;

function greet() {
local name=”$1″;
return $(($RANDOM % 100));
}

greet John;
greet Jane;

return_code=$(greet John);
echo $return_code;

return_code=$(greet Jane);
echo $return_code;

NoeDev/NoeDev.github.io/_posts/2017-04-17-learning-vuejs-part-i.md
—
layout: post
title: Learning Vue.js Part I – The Basics.
date: ‘2017-04-17T17:00:00+02:00’
tags:
– vuejs-vuejs-learning-vuejs-part-i-the-basics-vuejs-learning-vuejs-part-i-the-basics-part-i-the-basics-part-i-the-basicsthe-basicsthe-basicsthe-basicsthe-basicsthe-basicsthe-basicsthe-basicsthe-basicsthe-basicsthe-basicsthe-basicsthe-basicsthe-basicsthe-basicsthe-basic-steps-of-learning-vuejs-part-i-the-steps-of-learning-vuejs-part-i-the-steps-of-learning-vuejs-part-i-the-steps-of-learning-vuejs-part-i-the-steps-of-learning-vuejs-part-i-the-steps-of