Ažurirano 14.01.2023.
Iznosi u formi izraženi su u eurima.
Unesite bruto iznos plaće i grad, odnosno stopu prireza. Vrijednosti ostalih polja se ne mogu izmijeniti. Pogledajte i informativni izračun, tj. kalkulator mirovine.
Ostavite komentar ako stope prireza ili osobni odbitak u formi nisu ispravni.
| Divid. (kn) | Prinos | |
| 2010. | 1,50 | 1,32% |
| 2011. | 7,50 | 6,58% |
| 2012. | 8,00 | 6,45% |
| 2013. | 8,00 | 7,63% |
| 2014. | 8,00 | 7,63% |
| 2015. | - | - |
| 2016. | 12,00 | 8,61% |
| 2017. | 8,50 | 5,07% |
| 2018. | 10,00 | 6,33% |
| 2019. | 12,50 | 8,12% |
| 2020. | 4,00 | 2,60% |
| 2021. | 16,00 | 10,39% |
| Div. (kn/€) | Prinos | |
| 2013. | 1,92 | 4,51% |
| 2014. | 1,45 | 3,40% |
| 2015. | 3,60 | 8,45% |
| 2016. | - | - |
| 2017. | 5,30 | 10,88% |
| 2018. | 2,62 | 5,20% |
| 2019. | 5,79 | 10,05% |
| 2020. | - | - |
| 2021. | - | - |
| 2022. | 6,27 | 9,41% |
| 2023. | 1,69 | 14,26% |
| 2024. | 1,40 | 7,50% |
Looking
at the weather forecast, I sadly have to admit that the summer of 2021
is over for me too. To sum it up, I went to the beach (only 
)
80 times and each time I swam 2.5 km. That makes 200 km in total,
almost the distance between my hometown and Termoli in Italy. Just a few
km short. So ... goal for the summer 2022 - 3 km a day. 
Currently I am building a Nautical Calculator for Android. You can pre-register for the app on Google Play Store here:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=biz.binarysolutions.nauticalcalculator
In case you would like to try it out already, send a note to the developer email address that is displayed in the app's Play Store page.
I have also decided to daily publish development progress in a form of testing videos. So, you can get a glimpse of app's functionality in the following YouTube playlist:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ml2P9zK-erM&list=PLiey9pizqD0Vor9kEa2PSnCeT-Iyeog96
And finally, a hosting company that I am using has a discount on .eu domain names, currently they go for $3.25 USD. There was no excuse for not purchasing one, so I've put up the app's homepage here:
Nautical Calculator for Android
Hosted on GitHub pages for free, under development, just as the app itself.
I had decided to install a second HDD in my ASUS N73, but I was missing a bracket for it. At that time there were no listings on eBay and that part was really hard to obtain. My improvised solutions weren't good enough and disk drive would sometimes get disconnected. It is a laptop anyway that you flip and carry around.
So, I've decided to make my own extra bracket. I took a caliper, measured the original bracket and modeled it in FreeCAD.
The first bracket prototype was made on a 3D printer. I never thought that the plastic that thin will be strong enough to hold a HDD (of course it did not!), but I wanted to check is my model OK and make sure that everything does fit. The 'legs' broke right away and plastic shrank as it cooled so that experiment wasn't much of a success.
Obviously, a bracket that thin (0.55 mm) would be the best made of steel. I started to look for manufactures in China and soon enough I've found a company that offered to send me a free sample made in Cold Rolled Steel Plate technique.
If you need similar products in bigger quantity, you can reach them at:
JM FCX Metal Industrial Co., Ltd.
http://www.fcxmetal.com
https://fcxmetal.en.made-in-china.com
Chaolian Industrial Area, Jiangmen city, GD., P.R China
Tel: 0086-750-2037012
fcxmetal@163.com
0086-189-2308-8730 (WhatsApp, Wechat)
If you are looking for CAD files (iges, stl and FCStd formats) for the bracket, you can download them from here.
As simple as that. In more details:
Following the AdMob integration instructions, you will be provided with the test ad unit id. Obviously, you will not hard-code it in your app, you will access it just like any other string resource - via Activity.getString method.
The example might be the following:
String adId = getString(R.string.ad_unit_id);
AdRequest adRequest = new AdRequest.Builder().build();
RewardedInterstitialAd.load(this, adId, adRequest,
new RewardedInterstitialAdLoadCallback() { ... });
Here I am creating a rewarded interstitial ad, but principle is the same for any other type of ads - banner, interstitial or native.
Now we will place the given test ad unit id in a resource file, donottranslate.xml being an ideal candidate for that:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<resources>
<string name="ad_unit_id">ca-app-pub-xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx/x...</string>
</resources>
Instead of placing this file in /src/main/res/values folder we'll put it in /src/debug/res/values (create it if it doesn't exist).
This string resource will now exist only when we are building a debug version of our app, so we need to do the similar thing for a release version. We will create the folder (path) /src/release/res/values and we will put another donottranslate.xml file inside. This file will look exactly the same as the previous one, except that you will replace the test ad unit id with the real one that you got when you have created an ad. Your project structure should look something like this:
We're done regarding this part! Our debug builds will use the test ad and release builds the real one. Now let's get ourselves covered and make sure that we are not shown a real ad when we are testing a release build on our device(s).
Once you are logged in your AdMob account, on the left hand side, close to the bottom of the navigation bar, open Settings and then Test Devices tab. Click on the Add Test Device button and fill out the form. Voila!
This blog post was inspired by the following blog post: Never run Google ads if you have an Android app, especially by its subtitle: Google can and will permanently ban your Android app if Google thinks you’ve clicked on your own ads. This does not need to happen and, as it has been shown, accident of clicking (or even watching) your own ads can be easily prevented.
As it is answered here, HttpServlet.doOptions() method has to be overridden the following way:
import java.io.IOException;
import javax.servlet.annotation.WebServlet;
import javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet;
import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest;
import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse;
@SuppressWarnings("serial")
@WebServlet(
name = "MyServlet",
urlPatterns = {"/myservlet"}
)
public class MyServlet extends HttpServlet {
@Override
protected void doOptions
(
HttpServletRequest req,
HttpServletResponse resp
)
throws IOException {
resp.setHeader("Access-Control-Allow-Origin", "*");
resp.setHeader("Access-Control-Allow-Methods", "POST, OPTIONS");
resp.setHeader("Access-Control-Allow-Headers", "*");
}
@Override
protected void doPost
(
HttpServletRequest req,
HttpServletResponse resp
)
throws IOException {
resp.setHeader("Access-Control-Allow-Origin", "*");
resp.setContentType("text/plain");
resp.setCharacterEncoding("UTF-8");
resp.getOutputStream().println("OK");
}
@Override
protected void doGet
(
HttpServletRequest req,
HttpServletResponse resp
)
throws IOException {
doPost(req, resp);
}
}
Another web project finished. This time daily updated corona virus related travel information at:
Covid19 Travel Information
HTML, javascript without any frameworks, only Papa Parse for CSV parsing and python for data processing. Data is fetched from The Humanitarian Data Exchange. There is no database at all and site is hosted on GitHub Pages!
I got bored watching 'ordinary' corona virus charts, I couldn't find updated bar chart race, so I made it myself. A small weekend project at:
Data comes from The Humanitarian Data Exchange, it is processed with python and Flourish is used for visualization. Unfortunately, automatic data upload is available in their business plans only, so there is one manual step left to. Hosted on GitHub Pages!
Probably it is a NOAA's (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) response to problems outlined in this article: Weather Service Internet systems are crumbling as key platforms are taxed and failing.
HTTP(S) requests to weather.gov servers made from Android apps (that are using default User-Agent header) are failing with error code - 403 Forbidden. Not sure exactly since when, and not sure what User-Agent headers are blocked, in my case it was a testing device with:
"Dalvik/2.1.0 (Linux; U; Android 5.0.2; Android SDK built for x86_64 Build/LSY66K)"
The solution is pretty simple, you have to make request with User-Agent header set as described in this Stack Overflow answer.
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