| slovo | definícia |
berkeley quality software
(foldoc) | Berkeley Quality Software
BQS
(Often abbreviated "BQS") Term used in a pejorative
sense to refer to software that was apparently created by
rather spaced-out hackers late at night to solve some unique
problem. It usually has nonexistent, incomplete, or incorrect
documentation, has been tested on at least two examples, and
core dumps when anyone else attempts to use it. This term was
frequently applied to early versions of the "dbx(1)" debugger.
See also Berzerkeley.
[Jargon File]
(1996-01-15)
|
berkeley quality software
(jargon) | Berkeley Quality Software
adj.
(often abbreviated “BQS”) Term used in a pejorative sense to refer to
software that was apparently created by rather spaced-out hackers late at
night to solve some unique problem. It usually has nonexistent, incomplete,
or incorrect documentation, has been tested on at least two examples, and
core dumps when anyone else attempts to use it. This term was frequently
applied to early versions of the dbx(1) debugger. See also Berzerkeley.
Note to British and Commonwealth readers: that's /berk'lee/, not /bark´lee/
as in British Received Pronunciation.
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
berkeley quality software
(foldoc) | Berkeley Quality Software
BQS
(Often abbreviated "BQS") Term used in a pejorative
sense to refer to software that was apparently created by
rather spaced-out hackers late at night to solve some unique
problem. It usually has nonexistent, incomplete, or incorrect
documentation, has been tested on at least two examples, and
core dumps when anyone else attempts to use it. This term was
frequently applied to early versions of the "dbx(1)" debugger.
See also Berzerkeley.
[Jargon File]
(1996-01-15)
|
berkeley quality software
(jargon) | Berkeley Quality Software
adj.
(often abbreviated “BQS”) Term used in a pejorative sense to refer to
software that was apparently created by rather spaced-out hackers late at
night to solve some unique problem. It usually has nonexistent, incomplete,
or incorrect documentation, has been tested on at least two examples, and
core dumps when anyone else attempts to use it. This term was frequently
applied to early versions of the dbx(1) debugger. See also Berzerkeley.
Note to British and Commonwealth readers: that's /berk'lee/, not /bark´lee/
as in British Received Pronunciation.
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