Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
The special blend of spices need a little preparation, but once done this fragrant fish curry is quick to make.
Dry roast the whole spices until lightly coloured and set aside to cool. Grind finely and stir in the chilli and nutmeg. It can be stored for up to 2-3 months in an airtight jar.
Cut the fish into bite-sized pieces, season with salt and pepper, and set aside.
Heat the oil in a heavy pan and fry the onion until golden. Stir in the massalé and turmeric and lightly fry. Add the pieces of fish, and all the other ingredients. Bring to a simmer and cook for about 10 minutes until the fish is ready.
Serve with rice.


Bones Tweet
Updated: April 1, 2020
Here I offer some unsolicited advice on how to heal your broken bones. If you are lucky, you will not need surgery, to put your bones in proper places. But if you manage to exceed 4000 N of force and shatter them, they might need to be realigned with some light metallic structure. After that, you will need to wear a cast. This is to make sure that the bones will not further break into pieces and that they’d be allowed to consolidate.
If you broke your leg, you should not put weight on it. You will lose muscle mass. You will need some friends. I needed my friends.  You may feel guilty so you never ever forget to thank them. Never forget their kindness.
Gradually, you will be able to crawl. Fix your things. Grab your own water. Little by little, you will be able to lessen the load for them. You can learn some techniques on self-sufficiency. In taking a bath, you could grab a towel, sit next to the wash basin and clean yourself. When grabbing food, you could try carrying small bag and a sealed container while on your crutches. If you could afford it, buy a knee scooter. It can get you many places. You could begin to get your own groceries and wash your own clothes. If you are in a country that values people with disabilities, you will be super thankful for the ramps in trams, buses and buildings. You’ll see how “social care” and “self-care” are equally important.
I was a month and half into my fracture when I first did my own laundry. I took a photo of it. Because it felt nice. I miss my friend who had done it for me but I was also proud to tell him “Hey, I’ve done this on my own now!”.
The healing of the broken bone is not to be rushed. It has its own time. But to be on schedule, you will need to take extra care of yourself. Eat right. Get vitamin D. Drink Milk, if you can. I’ve also gotten an effervescent calcium supplement that’s super tasty. That makes me drink lots of water too!
On the third month, the doctor said that I could put some weight on my bones. He said, 10 kg per week. Even if the xray shows a lot of “radioluscent” parts, i.e. a lack of consolidation, he said it was normal. So slowly, I practiced walking. I also used the fitness bands that I bought. From 10 lbs, to 20 lbs, to 40 lbs for each leg and some ankle dorsiflexion. I was able to progress. And now, I mix the bands and can do 10+20+40 = 70 lbs. Before I broke my leg, I could do machine leg presses for 295 lbs. So I guess I’m getting closer.
Again, do not rush. But also do not take it too slow. On some days, it will hurt and it’s ok to not make progress. It’s ok to just hurt. It’s ok to just rest. But always, always move forward. Always try to walk on.
Here I always try to look at the mountains. Almost all the time they are always within view. And I use that as an inspiration to gain my full range of motion.
 While I can say I “worked very hard” to be self-sufficient, I am mostly indebted to people who were my metaphorical crutches. There is no such thing as being 100 percent self-sufficiency. You will always need good people around you. I felt that one way to get back to them was to try to not delay “walking on” when I felt that I could. Even if it scared me. But maybe I had the courage, because I knew they were there if I had to come back. Sometimes, I felt like coming back but I walked on. There was really no point in being forever having a “butler” or having people always do things for you when you can. And I am happy that I did fly and face the inevitable. Now, I’ve something to bring home. It feels good to also have something to offer, give back or pass forward. And it is probably good news for them that I could finally walk.
But damn, still can’t go to the mountains because the pandemic got in the way. These times are strange. So sometimes our hearts will be as fragile as a freshly broken bone. In that case, reach out. People are normally kind.  And there’s no shame in needing help even for some time.


This installer will install the following packages into Python.org Python version {{ info.pyv_m_m }}.


Welcome
Enterprise Application Integration (EAI) software usually take part in various transactions with different interface partners. The correct communication between the interface partners is essential for the success of the business use case. It is a very important task to test these use case scenarios in order to ensure the integration into the software landscape on the customer side.
How can someone ensure that interface partners communicate with each other as designed? And how can somebody test positive and negative use case scenarios in an automated way? Citrus aims to give answeres to these questions!
Why use Citrus?
In EAI projects, several software applications are using different interfaces in order to exchange data. The communication between interface partners becomes a very important test issue. In production the EAI system has to work as expected, especially regarding the end-to-end perspective including several software applications that work together.
Now, when performing fully integrated end-to-end use case tests, some participating applications have to be simulated in their behaviour. This is not an easy task when dealing with different transport protocols and complex business logic. Different protocols, technologies and legacy systems are therefore the beginning of many problems during the integration test.
The tester may only be able to use more or less intelligent dummy implementations of the different interface partners. These dummies usually are very static in their behaviour and require a lot of configuration to provide proper responses for incoming messages. In some cases the tester may have to interact manually during the test. An automatic verification of the message contents and the semantically correctness in common is not possible. The tester has to validate the success or failure of the test manually, which is very error prone and time consuming.
These problems pose seemingly unsolvable challenges for the automated integration test team. Regarding the limited project schedule the tester may only be able to test one single use case manually using the available dummy implementations. In the worst case a major part of the software features is initially tested in production environment with real customers suffering from every software bug that is still inside the software application.
Citrus is a testing tool which enables the test team to define whole use case tests to be executed fully automated. Incoming and outgoing messages are predefined in the test case. The tester defines a message flow as it is designed for a use case. All surrounding interface partners are simulated regardless their transport protocols (Http, JMS, TCP/IP, SOAP, and many more). The tests can be integrated into a continuous integration environment so Citrus gives credit to the software quality at all time.
Project history
All software development projects at ConSol use extensive automated testing and continuous or nightly builds to ensure highest possible quality of our deliveries. When we started focusing on EAI projects we searched for a tool that supports automated integration tests of EAI systems, simulating several connected systems using different protocols (the IT world discovered a surprisingly huge variety of technologies two applications may use to talk to each other). Although we evaluated several non-commercial and commercial tools, we didn’t find one that even came close to our needs. Therefore we decided to write something on our own.
Back in the year 2006, we implemented a first version for our customer needs. Since then, we continuously worked on improving the tool (and will do so in the future), resulting in what you can find here today. Citrus is used for all EAI projects at ConSol, running thousands of complex test cases every day.
Because of this, we are confident that Citrus will be robust and stable for every use case. Feel free to prove us wrong!
Why is Citrus open source?
We want to become rich and famous! Ok, at least famous. :-)
ConSol Software GmbH has a long tradition in using open source products and contributing to the open source world. As Citrus is largely based on open source, especially the Spring framework, and would not have been possible without the precious work of the open source community, we simply want to return something which we think might be useful for others.


B.Tech. IV (CO) Semester – 7 |
L |
T |
P |
C |
CO419 : EMBEDDED SYSTEMS (ES) |
3 |
1 |
0 |
4 |
(06 Hours) |
||||
Introduction to embedded systems Hardware needs; typical and advanced, timing diagrams, memories (RAM, ROM, EPROM) Tristate devices, Buses, DMA, UART and PLD's Built-ins on the microprocessor. |
||||
(03 Hours) |
||||
Interrupts basics ISR; Context saving, shared data problem. Atomic and critical section, Interrupt latency. |
||||
(03 Hours) |
||||
Survey of software architectures, Round Robin, Function queue scheduling architecture, Use of real time operating system. RTOS, Tasks, Scheduler, Shared data reentrancy, priority inversion, mutex binary semaphore and counting semaphore. |
||||
(05 Hours) |
||||
Inter task communication, message queue, mailboxes and pipes, timer functions, events Interrupt routines in an RTOS environment. |
||||
(06 Hours) |
||||
Embedded system software design using an RTOS Hard real-time and soft real-time system principles, Task division, need of interrupt routines, shared data. |
||||
(14 Hours) |
||||
Embedded Software development tools. Host and target systems, cross compilers, linkers, locators for embedded systems. Getting embedded software in to the target system, Debugging techniques. Testing on host machine, Instruction set emulators, logic analyzers In-circuit emulators and monitors. |
||||
(05 Hours) |
||||
(14 Hours) |
||||
(Total Contact Time: 42 Hours + 14 Hours = 56 Hours) |
||||
BOOKS RECOMMENDED |
||||
1). Raj Kamal, “Embedded Systems-Architecture, Programming and Design”, 2/E, TMH, 2007 |


Declaration
I declare that:
- The information I have given is true to the best of my knowledge
- The evidence I’ve given is genuine and the most recent version
- I authorise the APVU to make any necessary checks with the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP)
- I understand that a false declaration may lead to prosecution and a ban from claiming again
- I agree to the terms of service as documented in the terms and conditions


function isEmpty(array) {
return array.length === 0;
}
These are functional implementations of common array methods. They are similar to the recursive functions you would write for functional lists.
These functions depend on recursive calls to avoid mutating state as seen in
for
loops. Notice that each recursive function relies upon a base case
to stop. Without a base case, the function would create an infinite loop
of function calls until the maximum stack size is exhausted!
Another paradigm is the concept of operating on the head, or the first element, in the array and then applying the function on the tail, or the remaining elements in the array. We can write this succinctly in ES2015 with array destructuring and the spread operator.
const [head, ...tail] = array;
Helper function to abstract out the notion of an empty array. Allows base case checks in recursive functions to be more declarative.
function isEmpty(array) {
return array.length === 0;
}
map
is arguably one of the most famous functions in functional
programming. It allows us to transform the values in an array by applying
fn
to each value and returning a new array of the mapped values.
For example, we could use map
to double every number in an array of
numbers.
map(n => n * 2, [1, 2, 3]); // [2, 4, 6]
function map(fn, array) {
if (isEmpty(array)) {
return array;
}
const [head, ...tail] = array;
return [fn(head), ...map(fn, tail)];
}
filter
, as its name suggests, allows you to filter the values in an
array. A great example is selecting all the numbers greater than 3 in
an array of numbers.
filter(n => n > 3, [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]); // [4, 5]
function filter(fn, array) {
if (isEmpty(array)) {
return array;
}
const [head, ...tail] = array;
if (fn(head)) {
return [head, ...filter(fn, tail)];
}
return filter(fn, tail);
}
reduce
is another of the functional programming all-stars. reduce
is
also known as fold
, foldLeft
, and foldl
. The purpose of reduce
is to
“reduce”, or “fold over”, the values in an array to produce a new value.  As the name suggests,
memo
keeps a “memo” of the currently accumulated value that we are
reducing to. It is critical to supply the starting point for reduce by
providing an initial memo value.
The quintessential example is finding the sum of numbers in an array of numbers. The initial memo value would naturally be 0 then.
const add = (x, y) => x + y;
reduce(add, 0, [1, 2, 3]); // 6
function reduce(fn, memo, array) {
if (isEmpty(array)) {
return memo;
}
const [head, ...tail] = array;
return reduce(fn, fn(memo, head), tail);
}
reduce2
is a special case of reduce
whereby the initial memo is set to
be the first element in the array. This translates to calling reduce
on
the tail of the array with the initial memo’s being the first element in the
original array.
reduce2(add, [1, 2, 3]); // 6
function reduce2(fn, array) {
const [head, ...tail] = array;
return reduce(fn, head, tail);
}
reduceRight
is the same as reduce
except it operates in the opposite
direction. Instead of reducing the array from left to right, or from the
first element to the last, reduceRight
reduces the array from right to
left. This means the first call to fn
will be with the initial memo
and
the last element in the array. Therefore, reduceRight
traverses the
array in reverse. reduceRight
is also known as foldr
and foldRight
.
reduceRight(add, '', ['a', 'b', 'c']); // 'cba' not 'abc'!
function reduceRight(fn, memo, array) {
if (isEmpty(array)) {
return memo;
}
const [head, ...tail] = array;
return fn(reduceRight(fn, memo, tail), head);
}
export {
isEmpty,
map,
filter,
reduce,
reduce2,
reduceRight
};


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.joda.money | |
| org.joda.money.format |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
BigMoney
An amount of money with unrestricted decimal place precision.
|
class |
Money
An amount of money with the standard decimal places defined by the currency.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
Money.compareTo(BigMoneyProvider other)
Compares this monetary value to another.
|
int |
BigMoney.compareTo(BigMoneyProvider other)
Compares this monetary value to another.
|
boolean |
Money.isEqual(BigMoneyProvider other)
Checks if this monetary value is equal to another.
|
boolean |
BigMoney.isEqual(BigMoneyProvider other)
Checks if this monetary value is equal to another.
|
boolean |
Money.isGreaterThan(BigMoneyProvider other)
Checks if this monetary value is greater than another.
|
boolean |
BigMoney.isGreaterThan(BigMoneyProvider other)
Checks if this monetary value is greater than another.
|
boolean |
Money.isLessThan(BigMoneyProvider other)
Checks if this monetary value is less than another.
|
boolean |
BigMoney.isLessThan(BigMoneyProvider other)
Checks if this monetary value is less than another.
|
static boolean |
MoneyUtils.isNegative(BigMoneyProvider moneyProvider)
Checks if the monetary value is negative and non-zero, treating null as zero.
|
static boolean |
MoneyUtils.isNegativeOrZero(BigMoneyProvider moneyProvider)
Checks if the monetary value is negative or zero, treating null as zero.
|
static boolean |
MoneyUtils.isPositive(BigMoneyProvider moneyProvider)
Checks if the monetary value is positive and non-zero, treating null as zero.
|
static boolean |
MoneyUtils.isPositiveOrZero(BigMoneyProvider moneyProvider)
Checks if the monetary value is positive or zero, treating null as zero.
|
boolean |
Money.isSameCurrency(BigMoneyProvider other)
Checks if this instance and the specified instance have the same currency.
|
boolean |
BigMoney.isSameCurrency(BigMoneyProvider money)
Checks if this instance and the specified instance have the same currency.
|
static boolean |
MoneyUtils.isZero(BigMoneyProvider moneyProvider)
Checks if the monetary value is zero, treating null as zero.
|
BigMoney |
BigMoney.minus(BigMoneyProvider moneyToSubtract)
Returns a copy of this monetary value with the amount subtracted.
|
BigMoney |
BigMoney.minusRetainScale(BigMoneyProvider moneyToSubtract,
RoundingMode roundingMode)
Returns a copy of this monetary value with the amount in the same currency subtracted
retaining the scale by rounding the result.
|
static Money |
Money.of(BigMoneyProvider moneyProvider)
Obtains an instance of
Money from a provider. |
static BigMoney |
BigMoney.of(BigMoneyProvider moneyProvider)
Obtains an instance of
BigMoney from a provider. |
static Money |
Money.of(BigMoneyProvider moneyProvider,
RoundingMode roundingMode)
Obtains an instance of
Money from a provider, rounding as necessary. |
BigMoney |
BigMoney.plus(BigMoneyProvider moneyToAdd)
Returns a copy of this monetary value with the amount added.
|
BigMoney |
BigMoney.plusRetainScale(BigMoneyProvider moneyToAdd,
RoundingMode roundingMode)
Returns a copy of this monetary value with the amount in the same currency added
retaining the scale by rounding the result.
|
static BigMoney |
BigMoney.total(BigMoneyProvider... monies)
Obtains an instance of
BigMoney as the total value of an array. |
static BigMoney |
BigMoney.total(CurrencyUnit currency,
BigMoneyProvider... monies)
Obtains an instance of
Money as the total value of
a possibly empty array. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BigMoney |
BigMoney.minus(Iterable<? extends BigMoneyProvider> moniesToSubtract)
Returns a copy of this monetary value with a collection of monetary amounts subtracted.
|
BigMoney |
BigMoney.plus(Iterable<? extends BigMoneyProvider> moniesToAdd)
Returns a copy of this monetary value with a collection of monetary amounts added.
|
static BigMoney |
BigMoney.total(CurrencyUnit currency,
Iterable<? extends BigMoneyProvider> monies)
Obtains an instance of
Money as the total value of
a possibly empty collection. |
static BigMoney |
BigMoney.total(Iterable<? extends BigMoneyProvider> monies)
Obtains an instance of
BigMoney as the total value of a collection. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
MoneyFormatter.print(Appendable appendable,
BigMoneyProvider moneyProvider)
Prints a monetary value to an
Appendable converting
any IOException to a MoneyFormatException . |
String |
MoneyFormatter.print(BigMoneyProvider moneyProvider)
Prints a monetary value to a
String . |
void |
MoneyFormatter.printIO(Appendable appendable,
BigMoneyProvider moneyProvider)
Prints a monetary value to an
Appendable potentially
throwing an IOException . |
Copyright © 2009–2016 Joda.org. All rights reserved.


{% block head %} {% endblock %}
For Better Tomorrow
First
Second
Third
Fourth
About us
{% block bodycontent %} {% endblock %}


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