Module: DateAndTime::Calculations
| Included in: | Date, Time |
| Defined in: |
Constant Summarycollapse
- DAYS_INTO_WEEK =
-
{ :monday => 0, :tuesday => 1, :wednesday => 2, :thursday => 3, :friday => 4, :saturday => 5, :sunday => 6 }
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#all_month
Returns a Range representing the whole month of the current date/time.
-
#all_quarter
Returns a Range representing the whole quarter of the current date/time.
-
#all_week(start_day = Date.beginning_of_week)
Returns a Range representing the whole week of the current date/time.
-
#all_year
Returns a Range representing the whole year of the current date/time.
-
#at_beginning_of_month
Alias for #beginning_of_month.
-
#at_beginning_of_quarter
Alias for #beginning_of_quarter.
-
#at_beginning_of_week(start_day = Date.beginning_of_week)
Alias for #beginning_of_week.
-
#at_beginning_of_year
Alias for #beginning_of_year.
-
#at_end_of_month
Alias for #end_of_month.
-
#at_end_of_quarter
Alias for #end_of_quarter.
-
#at_end_of_week(start_day = Date.beginning_of_week)
Alias for #end_of_week.
-
#at_end_of_year
Alias for #end_of_year.
-
#beginning_of_month
(also: #at_beginning_of_month)
Returns a new date/time at the start of the month.
-
#beginning_of_quarter
(also: #at_beginning_of_quarter)
Returns a new date/time at the start of the quarter.
-
#beginning_of_week(start_day = Date.beginning_of_week)
(also: #at_beginning_of_week)
Returns a new date/time representing the start of this week on the given day.
-
#beginning_of_year
(also: #at_beginning_of_year)
Return a new date/time at the beginning of the year.
-
#days_ago(days)
Returns a new date/time the specified number of days ago.
-
#days_since(days)
Returns a new date/time the specified number of days in the future.
-
#days_to_week_start(start_day = Date.beginning_of_week)
Returns the number of days to the start of the week on the given day.
-
#end_of_month
(also: #at_end_of_month)
Returns a new date/time representing the end of the month.
-
#end_of_quarter
(also: #at_end_of_quarter)
Returns a new date/time at the end of the quarter.
-
#end_of_week(start_day = Date.beginning_of_week)
(also: #at_end_of_week)
Returns a new date/time representing the end of this week on the given day.
-
#end_of_year
(also: #at_end_of_year)
Returns a new date/time representing the end of the year.
-
#future? ⇒ Boolean
Returns true if the date/time is in the future.
-
#last_month
Alias for #prev_month.
-
#last_quarter
Alias for #prev_quarter.
-
#last_week(start_day = Date.beginning_of_week)
Alias for #prev_week.
-
#last_year
Alias for #prev_year.
-
#monday
Returns Monday of this week assuming that week starts on Monday.
-
#months_ago(months)
Returns a new date/time the specified number of months ago.
-
#months_since(months)
Returns a new date/time the specified number of months in the future.
-
#next_month
Short-hand for months_since(1).
-
#next_quarter
Short-hand for months_since(3)
-
#next_week(given_day_in_next_week = Date.beginning_of_week)
Returns a new date/time representing the given day in the next week.
-
#next_year
Short-hand for years_since(1).
-
#past? ⇒ Boolean
Returns true if the date/time is in the past.
-
#prev_month
(also: #last_month)
Short-hand for months_ago(1).
-
#prev_quarter
(also: #last_quarter)
Short-hand for months_ago(3).
-
#prev_week(start_day = Date.beginning_of_week)
(also: #last_week)
Returns a new date/time representing the given day in the previous week.
-
#prev_year
(also: #last_year)
Short-hand for years_ago(1).
-
#sunday
Returns Sunday of this week assuming that week starts on Monday.
-
#today? ⇒ Boolean
Returns true if the date/time is today.
-
#tomorrow
Returns a new date/time representing tomorrow.
-
#weeks_ago(weeks)
Returns a new date/time the specified number of weeks ago.
-
#weeks_since(weeks)
Returns a new date/time the specified number of weeks in the future.
-
#years_ago(years)
Returns a new date/time the specified number of years ago.
-
#years_since(years)
Returns a new date/time the specified number of years in the future.
-
#yesterday
Returns a new date/time representing yesterday.
Instance Method Details
#all_month
Returns a Range representing the whole month of the current date/time.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 234 def all_month beginning_of_month..end_of_month end
#all_quarter
Returns a Range representing the whole quarter of the current date/time.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 239 def all_quarter beginning_of_quarter..end_of_quarter end
#all_week(start_day = Date.beginning_of_week)
Returns a Range representing the whole week of the current date/time. Week
starts on start_day, default is Date.week_start
or
config.week_start
when set.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 229 def all_week(start_day = Date.beginning_of_week) beginning_of_week(start_day)..end_of_week(start_day) end
#all_year
Returns a Range representing the whole year of the current date/time.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 244 def all_year beginning_of_year..end_of_year end
#at_beginning_of_month
Alias for #beginning_of_month.
#at_beginning_of_quarter
Alias for #beginning_of_quarter.
#at_beginning_of_week(start_day = Date.beginning_of_week)
Alias for #beginning_of_week.
#at_beginning_of_year
Alias for #beginning_of_year.
#at_end_of_month
Alias for #end_of_month.
#at_end_of_quarter
Alias for #end_of_quarter.
#at_end_of_week(start_day = Date.beginning_of_week)
Alias for #end_of_week.
#at_end_of_year
Alias for #end_of_year.
#beginning_of_month Also known as: at_beginning_of_month
Returns a new date/time at the start of the month. DateTime objects will have a time set to 0:00.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 80 def beginning_of_month first_hour(change(:day => 1)) end
#beginning_of_quarter Also known as: at_beginning_of_quarter
Returns a new date/time at the start of the quarter. Example: 1st January, 1st July, 1st October. DateTime objects will have a time set to 0:00.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 88 def beginning_of_quarter first_quarter_month = [10, 7, 4, 1].detect { |m| m <= month } beginning_of_month.change(:month => first_quarter_month) end
#beginning_of_week(start_day = Date.beginning_of_week) Also known as: at_beginning_of_week
Returns a new date/time representing the start of this week on the given
day. Week is assumed to start on start_day
, default is
Date.beginning_of_week or config.beginning_of_week
when set.
DateTime objects have their time set to 0:00.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 185 def beginning_of_week(start_day = Date.beginning_of_week) result = days_ago(days_to_week_start(start_day)) acts_like?(:time) ? result.midnight : result end
#beginning_of_year Also known as: at_beginning_of_year
Return a new date/time at the beginning of the year. Example: 1st January. DateTime objects will have a time set to 0:00.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 106 def beginning_of_year change(:month => 1).beginning_of_month end
#days_ago(days)
Returns a new date/time the specified number of days ago.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 39 def days_ago(days) advance(:days => -days) end
#days_since(days)
Returns a new date/time the specified number of days in the future.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 44 def days_since(days) advance(:days => days) end
#days_to_week_start(start_day = Date.beginning_of_week)
Returns the number of days to the start of the week on the given day. Week
is assumed to start on start_day
, default is
Date.beginning_of_week or config.beginning_of_week
when set.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 175 def days_to_week_start(start_day = Date.beginning_of_week) start_day_number = DAYS_INTO_WEEK[start_day] current_day_number = wday != 0 ? wday - 1 : 6 (current_day_number - start_day_number) % 7 end
#end_of_month Also known as: at_end_of_month
Returns a new date/time representing the end of the month. DateTime objects will have a time set to 23:59:59.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 214 def end_of_month last_day = ::Time.days_in_month(month, year) last_hour(days_since(last_day - day)) end
#end_of_quarter Also known as: at_end_of_quarter
Returns a new date/time at the end of the quarter. Example: 31st March, 30th June, 30th September. DateTime objects will have a time set to 23:59:59.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 97 def end_of_quarter last_quarter_month = [3, 6, 9, 12].detect { |m| m >= month } beginning_of_month.change(:month => last_quarter_month).end_of_month end
#end_of_week(start_day = Date.beginning_of_week) Also known as: at_end_of_week
Returns a new date/time representing the end of this week on the given day.
Week is assumed to start on start_day
, default is
Date.beginning_of_week or config.beginning_of_week
when set.
DateTime objects have their time set to 23:59:59.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 201 def end_of_week(start_day = Date.beginning_of_week) last_hour(days_since(6 - days_to_week_start(start_day))) end
#end_of_year Also known as: at_end_of_year
Returns a new date/time representing the end of the year. DateTime objects will have a time set to 23:59:59.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 222 def end_of_year change(:month => 12).end_of_month end
#future? ⇒ Boolean
Returns true if the date/time is in the future.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 34 def future? self > self.class.current end
#last_month
Alias for #prev_month.
#last_quarter
Alias for #prev_quarter.
#last_week(start_day = Date.beginning_of_week)
Alias for #prev_week.
#last_year
Alias for #prev_year.
#monday
Returns Monday of this week assuming that week starts on Monday. DateTime objects have their time set to 0:00.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 193 def monday beginning_of_week(:monday) end
#months_ago(months)
Returns a new date/time the specified number of months ago.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 59 def months_ago(months) advance(:months => -months) end
#months_since(months)
Returns a new date/time the specified number of months in the future.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 64 def months_since(months) advance(:months => months) end
#next_month
Short-hand for months_since(1).
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 131 def next_month months_since(1) end
#next_quarter
Short-hand for months_since(3)
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 136 def next_quarter months_since(3) end
#next_week(given_day_in_next_week = Date.beginning_of_week)
Returns a new date/time representing the given day in the next week.
today = Date.today # => Thu, 07 May 2015
today.next_week # => Mon, 11 May 2015
The given_day_in_next_week
defaults to the beginning of the
week which is determined by Date.beginning_of_week or
config.beginning_of_week
today = Date.today # => Thu, 07 May 2015
today.next_week(:friday) # => Fri, 15 May 2015
when set. DateTime objects have their time set to 0:00.
now = Time.current # => Thu, 07 May 2015 13:31:16 UTC +00:00
now.next_week # => Mon, 11 May 2015 00:00:00 UTC +00:00
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 126 def next_week(given_day_in_next_week = Date.beginning_of_week) first_hour(weeks_since(1).beginning_of_week.days_since(days_span(given_day_in_next_week))) end
#next_year
Short-hand for years_since(1).
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 141 def next_year years_since(1) end
#past? ⇒ Boolean
Returns true if the date/time is in the past.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 29 def past? self < self.class.current end
#prev_month Also known as: last_month
Short-hand for months_ago(1).
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 155 def prev_month months_ago(1) end
#prev_quarter Also known as: last_quarter
Short-hand for months_ago(3).
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 161 def prev_quarter months_ago(3) end
#prev_week(start_day = Date.beginning_of_week) Also known as: last_week
Returns a new date/time representing the given day in the previous week.
Week is assumed to start on start_day
, default is
Date.beginning_of_week or config.beginning_of_week
when set.
DateTime objects have their time set to 0:00.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 149 def prev_week(start_day = Date.beginning_of_week) first_hour(weeks_ago(1).beginning_of_week.days_since(days_span(start_day))) end
#prev_year Also known as: last_year
Short-hand for years_ago(1).
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 167 def prev_year years_ago(1) end
#sunday
Returns Sunday of this week assuming that week starts on Monday. DateTime objects have their time set to 23:59:59.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 208 def sunday end_of_week(:monday) end
#today? ⇒ Boolean
Returns true if the date/time is today.
#tomorrow
Returns a new date/time representing tomorrow.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 19 def tomorrow advance(:days => 1) end
#weeks_ago(weeks)
Returns a new date/time the specified number of weeks ago.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 49 def weeks_ago(weeks) advance(:weeks => -weeks) end
#weeks_since(weeks)
Returns a new date/time the specified number of weeks in the future.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 54 def weeks_since(weeks) advance(:weeks => weeks) end
#years_ago(years)
Returns a new date/time the specified number of years ago.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 69 def years_ago(years) advance(:years => -years) end
#years_since(years)
Returns a new date/time the specified number of years in the future.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 74 def years_since(years) advance(:years => years) end
#yesterday
Returns a new date/time representing yesterday.
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# File 'activesupport/lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb', line 14 def yesterday advance(:days => -1) end


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raylib-cpp
C++ object-oriented wrapper library for raylib.
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Public Member Functions | |
| Mesh (const ::Mesh &mesh) | |
| Mesh (int VertexCount=0, int TriangleCount=0) | |
| ~Mesh () | |
| Mesh & | Binormals () |
| Compute mesh binormals (aka bitangent) More... | |
| raylib::BoundingBox | BoundingBox () const |
| bool | Export (const std::string &fileName) |
| Export mesh data to file. More... | |
| float * | GetAnimNormals () const |
| float * | GetAnimVertices () const |
| int * | GetBoneIds () const |
| float * | GetBoneWeights () const |
| unsigned char * | GetColors () const |
| unsigned short * | GetIndices () const |
| float * | GetNormals () const |
| float * | GetTangents () const |
| float * | GetTexCoords () const |
| float * | GetTexCoords2 () const |
| int | GetTriangleCount () const |
| unsigned int | GetVaoId () const |
| unsigned int * | GetVboId () const |
| int | GetVertexCount () const |
| float * | GetVertices () const |
| raylib::Model | LoadModelFrom () const |
| Load model from generated mesh. More... | |
| Mesh & | NormalsSmooth () |
| Smooth (average) vertex normals. More... | |
| operator raylib::BoundingBox () | |
| operator raylib::Model () | |
| Load model from generated mesh. More... | |
| Mesh & | operator= (const ::Mesh &mesh) |
| Mesh & | operator= (const Mesh &mesh) |
| void | SetAnimNormals (float *value) |
| void | SetAnimVertices (float *value) |
| void | SetBoneIds (int *value) |
| void | SetBoneWeights (float *value) |
| void | SetColors (unsigned char *value) |
| void | SetIndices (unsigned short *value) |
| void | SetNormals (float *value) |
| void | SetTangents (float *value) |
| void | SetTexCoords (float *value) |
| void | SetTexCoords2 (float *value) |
| void | SetTriangleCount (int value) |
| void | SetVaoId (unsigned int value) |
| void | SetVboId (unsigned int *value) |
| void | SetVertexCount (int value) |
| void | SetVertices (float *value) |
| Mesh & | Tangents () |
| Compute mesh tangents. More... | |
| void | Unload () |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| ::Mesh | Cube (float width, float height, float length) |
| Generate cuboid mesh. More... | |
| ::Mesh | Cubicmap (const ::Image &cubicmap, ::Vector3 cubeSize) |
| Generate cubes-based map mesh from image data. More... | |
| ::Mesh | Cylinder (float radius, float height, int slices) |
| Generate cylinder mesh. More... | |
| ::Mesh | Heightmap (const ::Image &heightmap, ::Vector3 size) |
| Generate heightmap mesh from image data. More... | |
| ::Mesh | HemiSphere (float radius, int rings, int slices) |
| Generate half-sphere mesh (no bottom cap) More... | |
| ::Mesh | Knot (float radius, float size, int radSeg, int sides) |
| Generate trefoil knot mesh. More... | |
| static std::vector< Mesh > | Load (const std::string &fileName) |
| Load meshes from model file. More... | |
| ::Mesh | Plane (float width, float length, int resX, int resZ) |
| Generate plane mesh (with subdivisions) More... | |
| ::Mesh | Poly (int sides, float radius) |
| Generate polygonal mesh. More... | |
| ::Mesh | Sphere (float radius, int rings, int slices) |
| Generate sphere mesh (standard sphere) More... | |
| ::Mesh | Torus (float radius, float size, int radSeg, int sides) |
| Generate torus mesh. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | set (const ::Mesh &mesh) |
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Definition at line 172 of file Mesh.hpp.
Referenced by operator raylib::BoundingBox().
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Definition at line 176 of file Mesh.hpp.
References BoundingBox().
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Definition at line 219 of file Mesh.hpp.
Referenced by Mesh(), and operator=().
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Man City to give Giovanni van Bronckhorst chance to prove he can replace Pep Guardiola
EXCLUSIVE: Former Arsenal defender Giovanni van Bronckhorst is set to take charge of City's sister club in New York
by Simon Mullock, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/simon-mullock/Manchester City are set to give Giovanni van Bronckhorst the chance to put himself in the frame to replace Pep Guardiola by appointing him coach of their sister club in New York.
Sunday Mirror Sport revealed in September that former Feyenoord boss Van Bronckhorst had joined the Etihad staff as the Premier League champions began to prepare for life after Guardiola.
The Dutchman was handed an access-all-areas role at the club to learn about the inner workings of the City Football Group, which also includes New York and clubs in Spain, Australia, Uruguay and Japan.
The plan is for him to take over their MLS franchise after Domenec Torrent stepped down as head coach after New York’s semi-final play-off defeat to Toronto.
Van Bronckhorst has visited both New York and Melbourne in the last two months and has also been observing Guardiola’s coaching methods in Manchester.
Guardiola’s contract expires in the summer of 2022 and City want a replacement in place who shares the same philosophy as the Catalan.
Mikel Arteta has worked on the coaching staff as City have won back-to-back Premier League titles and is regarded as a potential manager.
But the recruitment of Van Bronckhorst is a significant development.
The 44-year-old played for Barcelona and is a disciple of Guardiola’s coaching hero Johan Cruyff.
He led Feyenoord to their first Eredivisie title in 18 years in 2017 and won the Dutch Cup twice.
He was planning to take a year-long sabbatical after stepping down from the Rotterdam club at the end of last season.
But he changed his mind after being approached by City.
Sources in Holland insist that Van Bronkhorst would be unlikely to accept the New York job if there was no plan for him to eventually move into a more prominent role inside the CFG.
He has Champions League experience and has a number of close friends inside the group, including former Rangers team-mate Claudio Reyna, who is New York’s director of football.
City chiefs have previously looked at using New York as a proving ground.
When Patrick Vieira moved to the States three years ago it was hoped he would one day become City boss.
But the Frenchman has since moved on to Nice.


These are function names from Invoke first parameter
const ( GetChainInfo string = "GetChainInfo" GetBlockByNumber string = "GetBlockByNumber" GetBlockByHash string = "GetBlockByHash" GetTransactionByID string = "GetTransactionByID" GetBlockByTxID string = "GetBlockByTxID" )
LedgerQuerier implements the ledger query functions, including: - GetChainInfo returns BlockchainInfo - GetBlockByNumber returns a block - GetBlockByHash returns a block - GetTransactionByID returns a transaction
type LedgerQuerier struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func New(aclProvider aclmgmt.ACLProvider) *LedgerQuerier
New returns an instance of QSCC. Typically this is called once per peer.
func (e *LedgerQuerier) Chaincode() shim.Chaincode
func (e *LedgerQuerier) Enabled() bool
func (e *LedgerQuerier) Init(stub shim.ChaincodeStubInterface) pb.Response
Init is called once per chain when the chain is created. This allows the chaincode to initialize any variables on the ledger prior to any transaction execution on the chain.
func (e *LedgerQuerier) InitArgs() [][]byte
func (e *LedgerQuerier) InvokableCC2CC() bool
func (e *LedgerQuerier) InvokableExternal() bool
func (e *LedgerQuerier) Invoke(stub shim.ChaincodeStubInterface) pb.Response
Invoke is called with args[0] contains the query function name, args[1] contains the chain ID, which is temporary for now until it is part of stub. Each function requires additional parameters as described below: # GetChainInfo: Return a BlockchainInfo object marshalled in bytes # GetBlockByNumber: Return the block specified by block number in args[2] # GetBlockByHash: Return the block specified by block hash in args[2] # GetTransactionByID: Return the transaction specified by ID in args[2]
func (e *LedgerQuerier) Name() string
func (e *LedgerQuerier) Path() string


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Hill cipher is a classical cryptograpghy based on the polygraphic substitution cipher.It takes a string of characters and replaces them with a ciphertext
Each letter is represented by a number, modulo 26.To encrypt a message, each block of 3 letters is multiplied by an invertible 3 × 3 square matrix, against modulus 26.
| Key | Modulo | |
|---|---|---|
| 12 | 19 | 7 |
| 12 | 0 | 19 |
| 17 | 8 | 23 |
| Message modulo |
|---|
| 12 |
| 19 |
| 7 |
| 3 x 3 |
|---|
| 554 |
| 227 |
| 517 |
Step : 1 Create a 3 * 3 array to store the key
Step : 2 Create a 1 * 3 array to store the message
Step : 3 Create a 1 * 3 array to store the cipher
Step : 4 create a loop that iterates over 3 values
Step :5 create a nested loop that iterates over 3 values
| Letter | Modulo |
|---|---|
| {{ letters[key]}} | {{ key }} |


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
We want to bring more attention to the problems plaguing our oceans.
This project started due to a class hackathon, and aims to be an educational tool for everyone.
Whether someone is young or old, they should know what kind of impact they are having on our oceans,
and also what other problems there are, and how to solve them.
The goal of this site is to provide an interactive experience that allows people to learn about
these problems, e.g. Acidification of our Oceans, and lead them towards more sources of info
where they can learn more.


You are about to pay for your Special Event Permit application. Please note that once you pay, you will not be able to modify your permit application. Application fees are non-refundable.


We designed a machine learning method to distinguish two types of T cell receptor hypervariable CDR3 sequences! This particular region is of high interest in immunology because it is binding to antigens that are presented on the surface of human cells. This interaction will eventually trigger adaptive immune responses which eliminates the pathogens, such as virus infection, or sometimes cancer cells. In order to understand which CDR3 sequences may bind to cancer antigens, we have prioritized 20,000 cancer-specific CDR3s, which may possess distinct biochemical features from the non-cancer CDR3s. Your task is to develop a predictor that is able to distinguish the cancer-specific CDR3s from non-cancer CDR3s. I have provided an amino acid index matrix, which contains 544 features for each of the 20 amino acid. This matrix may help you to convert the amino acid characters into continuous values, which will be much more straightforward to design predictors.


Hi, I'm Elbin
I am currently learning to be a full-stack web developer.
This portfolio page contains some examples of my work,
as well as my contact information.
Projects
These are some of the projects I have worked on so far.
Game Tracker
A group project I and two of my class mates
worked on.
This application allows users to manage their
real-world game library. They can add, remove and update games they have added
to their Game Tracker.
This application also allows users to connect with other friends
who have registered for the site and see what games they have added to their Game
Tracker.
Music Matcher
This application recommends music artists to users based on
their input.
This was part of the full-stack bootcamp coursework and was assigned to us as the first
group project
Requires CORS-Anywhere to run.
Computer Game Quiz
This application asks users ten questions about computer
game history and saves their high score.
This was part of the full-stack bootcamp and was assigned to us as a weekly homework
assignment.


In this blog, you will learn about what are css selectors and some of the most commonly used css selectors that every front-end developers use in their day-to-day life.
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Read


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block h1_title %}Activation failed{% endblock %} {% block title %}Activation failed{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Activating your account failed for the following reason:
{{ activation_error.message }}


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It’s a cloudy afternoon in Athens, where Horvath has lived for over four decades and has become a local legend in the small Southeast Ohio town. His snow white hair, well-trimmed beard and circular glasses give Horvath, 72, an indelible look that matches his easy-going, personable vibe.
But not many Athens residents see that side of him.
Usually, they usually just hear the voice of Horvath, the public address announcer at nearly every Ohio University athletic event and the lead vocalist in a classic rock band that draws locals to each gig.
His story, however, goes far beyond his baritones, which is why Horvath set down his sandwich after one bite.
He always has a lot to tell.
“Oh, hell no,” he said when asked if his life as a PA announcer has ever grown old. “It’s a privilege. It’s elation. The only problem is people move on.”
He’s right. Plenty of people have moved on across his 20 years as the voice of Ohio athletics. That’s what happens in a college athletic department, where the typical career of a student-athlete is four years.
Horvath, born and raised in Bellaire, has lived in Athens since 1971. He’s here to stay. For him, Athens is the perfect town, and anyone who’s attended an OU sporting event or heard one of his musical acts won’t forget about him.
 The ability for our organization to give back to the community and recognize those people who made the ultimate sacrifice, that meant a great deal.”-Lou Horvath
With Horvath, something new is always there to discover.
Ohio men’s basketball coach Jeff Boals shimmies down the sideline and pumps his arms at the fans sitting a few feet behind his team.
Between Boals and the crowd is Horvath. He’s sitting with two hands firmly placed atop the scorer’s table and shouting into the black earpiece lined along the right side of his cheek.
He’s excited, too. His voice echoes through The Convo as the Bobcats race up and down the court between each play. Horvath’s job is to ensure the crowd can feel the same energy as him.
“Jordan Dartis, from the third ring of Saturn!”
“Put! Back! Slam! Jason Preston!”
Horvath is unconventional. He prefers not to follow the typical linguistics most PA announcers use.
For basketball, his Saturn reference and thunderous pronouncements when a player dunks stick out most. For volleyball, Horvath bounces around nicknames with each player — “Leapin’” Lizzie Stephens, “Jumpin’” Jamie Kosiorek. For football, he constantly urges the crowd at Peden Stadium to “get agitated!”
He sprinkles in his own blend of phrases for each sport. That’s, perhaps, the biggest reason so many Ohio fans know Horvath.
“Way back in the day when I first heard him, I thought it was cool and neat,” said Rick Hartung, 73, who’s attended games in The Convo since the ’70s. “But I thought, ‘Man, can he keep that up?’”
Horvath certainly has. He wants everyone to know he doesn’t script his phrases and monikers, either. They flow freely. When he feels the time is right for one, he just says it.
“If you haven’t noticed, I’m not exactly the quietest guy,” Horvath said with a smile. “I’m not an NBA cookie-cutter guy that yells, ‘Threeeee.’ If I ever do that, just drag me off.”
Horvath first broke into PA announcing for his son’s junior high school soccer games at Alexander High School in the late ’90s. He was so good that the school eventually asked him to be their basketball announcer, too, and it’s a role he still has today.
Horvath followed Alexander to The Convo when the team played in a tournament inside the now 51-year-old building. For the tournament, Horvath sometimes completed eight games in a day.
So, he couldn’t help himself when he overheard someone from the Ohio athletic department at a scrimmage soccer game at Peden Stadium.
“If we could just find somebody to announce these games,” he said.
Horvath was sitting behind him and tapped him on the shoulder.
“Hey, I’m Lou,” he said. “I can do this.”
His role expanded to men’s and women’s basketball, volleyball and football, which he began 10 years ago. He’s still the announcer for each of those sports and has rarely missed an event across his two decades with OU athletics.
Players have noticed when Horvath isn’t there. His most recent absence was for three Ohio WNIT games last season when he took his family on vacation to Italy.
“It was definitely weird not having Lou here,” guard Dominique Doseck said in a postgame interview March 21 against High Point. “That was … odd, especially in warmups.”
Coach Bob Boldon missed Horvath, too.
“I think everyone misses Lou,” Boldon said. “That gave us a peek into what retirement might look like without Lou here.”
Horvath’s absence was only temporary. He doesn’t plan on permanently vacating his seat anytime soon.
“As long as I can still think and talk,” he said when asked about how much longer he’ll go. “As long as I can put a phrase together.”
Provided by Shelly Horvath
Lou Horvath from when he was in the Army and served in the Vietnam War in the late 1960s.
Before he began a life tucked into the Southeast Ohio portion of Appalachia, Horvath endured a brief but important period of time in Pleiku, Vietnam.
Horvath is a Vietnam War veteran. He is open to discussing his experiences — and opinions — from his time as an intelligence analyst for the U.S Army. He spent 18 months on tour after a high school friend convinced him to forego his engineering degree at Indiana Tech and enlist upon being drafted.
At the time, Horvath only wanted to join the Army Security Agency. He was told the ASA didn’t operate in Vietnam. Instead, Horvath could visit Rome or Athens, Greece.
Horvath soon learned that was all for show.
Turns out, the ASA did operate in Vietnam. The recruiter just referred to them with a different name: “Radio Research.”
Horvath didn’t know that, though. Soon enough, he was heading to Pleiku. The war was reaching its peak, and he was part of hundreds of thousands of American soldiers boarding an 18-hour flight to the battlegrounds.
“We were scared,” Horvath said. “Everybody was scared. You get on the airplane, look down, and it’s frightening. You see smoke billowing in different places. You hear shots. You hear sirens.”
Horvath’s duties didn’t require him to fight in combat, but he still had a close-up view of the carnage. When he describes one of them, it’s not with a disappointing, sorrowful tone a listener might expect.
Instead, he cracks a smile.
The date was Sept. 12, 1968. Horvath and his crewmates were settling into a station located on a red dirt hill three kilometers outside of Pleiku. The base was not fully developed. Soldiers had bed spreads stuffed with feathers instead of mattresses, and the area looked much different from a typical barracks.
On that calm night, Horvath and his crewmates were hit with 110 mortar shells that fell within the length of a football field around their base. In training, they were told to use their mattresses as shields in an attack.
They didn’t have those. The only cover was their thin bed linens.
As bombs exploded the area around him, Horvath looked over to his friend, John Miller, and laughed.
“Miller!” Horvath yelled. “We’re supposed to roll over on our butts and cover up with a mattress. All we have is sleeping bags. If we get hit, there’s going to be feathers everywhere!”
Miller looked back at Horvath, nicknamed “Hoover,” and delivered a grisly reply.
“Hoover,” he said, “if we get hit, there will be red feathers!”
The rest of the crew laughed as explosions continued to bludgeon the land around them.
None of the men Horvath knew were hurt, and he escaped the end of his 18 months without any wounds or long-term health problems.
But the fallout of the war and whether the U.S. should’ve been involved have always given Horvath mixed feelings.
“There’s kind of a suspicion in how things work,” Horvath said. “There’s a bit of a chip on your shoulder ... We picked the wrong side, I think. If you read back through history, we chose the more corrupt of the two sides.”
Horvath struggled to cope with the U.S. involvement in the war until he watched the movie Apocalypse Now in the Athena Cinema in 1979, nearly a decade since he was in Vietnam.
Before then, he and other veterans felt a sense of regret for serving in the war. People from both ends of the political spectrum were skeptical of the war efforts, and that limited the level of pride Horvath felt for being a Vietnam veteran.
But the movie, which details the tumultuous journey of a U.S. Army officer’s pursuit to assassinate a Special Forces colonel, helped Horvath come to grips.
After watching the film, Horvath remembers walking outside the cinema and sitting on the curb. He was lost in thought.
So, too, was another man across the street who watched the film and was pacing around the parking lot.
“That was another veteran,” Horvath said. “We were reflecting on those things we experienced. (The movie) pretty much captured the feeling that we didn’t exactly know where we were going. There was always an underlying sense of uneasiness and foreboding. That allowed me to vent and put things in perspective.”
Unlike some other veterans, Horvath doesn’t carry a bucket list of tasks he feels he should do after spending a fraction of life in war.
Provided by Shelly Horvath
A plaque Lou Horvath received from his family after a Veterans Day memorial service he helped plan in Athens in 1990.
To him, Athens has given him everything he’s wanted, anyway. He’s been married to his wife, Shelly, for 31 years and has watched his three kids grow up and call Athens home. Horvath held a Social Security job after his military service. He is now retired.
He’s also ensured that the courage of Vietnam War veterans won’t be forgotten in his town.
One of Horvath’s proudest achievements can be seen on the bricks of the Athens County Courthouse, where the Athens Area Vietnam Veterans of America chapter raised money to place a bronze plaque with 31 names of Athens residents and OU students who died in the war.
The plaque was added to the building in 1990. Horvath was one of the chapter’s members who led the fundraising efforts and reached out to each of the veterans’ families listed on the plaque for an invitation to the memorial ceremony.
“This is my adopted community,” Horvath said.  The ability for our organization to give back to the community and recognize those people who made the ultimate sacrifice, that meant a great deal.”
Horvath received a plaque of his own, too.
It was from his family, who gave it to Horvath on the day of the ceremony and wanted him to have a personal piece of memorabilia for his service. It currently sits in his home office.
“On this day of dedication, we honor you,” the plaque says in gold engraved script, “a Vietnam veteran who came home — and lives to make a difference.
The Smiling Skull Saloon is mostly quiet. A few bargoers — ranging from OU college students to older Athens residents — sit in wooden chairs around the dimly lit bar and chat over a playlist of Johnny Cash songs playing over the speakers.
Then, the music stops. Horvath breaks the silence as he stands on a stage with his five other band members.
“For those who don’t know who we are, that’s good — because you can’t put it in a subpoena,” Horvath jokes after grabbing his light brown Music Man guitar and making a practice strum.
Horvath is in a light blue Hawaiian shirt decorated with dark blue flowers. Underneath is a black long-sleeve Ohio Bobcats football T-shirt.
It’s Horvath’s traditional attire when he performs at The Skull with his band, Backwords. The band performs dozens of classic rock and soul hits about once a month, and it’s another way that Horvath has built his fame around town.
“Every time I see Backwords is playing, I’m here,” said one woman, facing the stage and tapping her foot to the music.
Anthony Poisal | SPORTS EDITOR
Horvath sings with his band “Backwords” inside The Smiling Skull Saloon.
Her husband is sitting next to her and nodding his head to the beat.
“They’re the local guys,” he said, “and we like that.”
It doesn’t matter who watches, though. Horvath feels at home.
He’s felt that way ever since he returned from Vietnam in 1970 and moved to Athens. He’s also made Peden Stadium, The Convo and basketball gyms in Southeast Ohio his second homes, too.
Horvath’s voice has become as recognizable as “Stand Up and Cheer” at Ohio sporting events. He loves his job, and people can feel it.
So, after his opening remarks, Horvath looks back and receives the nod from his bandmates for their first song. He steps up to the mic and serenades the crowd with the opening lyrics of “634-5789” by Wilson Pickett.
If you need a little lovin'
Call on me all right
If you want a little huggin'
Call on me baby, mmmmmm
Oh, I'll be right here at home


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