| slovo | definícia |
wizard
(mass) | wizard
- kúzelník, čarodejník, génius |
wizard
(encz) | wizard,čaroděj n: PetrV |
wizard
(encz) | wizard,génius n: PetrV |
wizard
(encz) | wizard,kouzelník n: Milan Svoboda |
wizard
(encz) | wizard,mág n: Zdeněk Brož |
Wizard
(gcide) | Wizard \Wiz"ard\, a.
1. Enchanting; charming. --Collins.
[1913 Webster]
2. Haunted by wizards.
[1913 Webster]
Where Deva spreads her wizard stream. --Milton.
[1913 Webster] |
Wizard
(gcide) | Wizard \Wiz"ard\, n. [Probably from wise + -ard.]
1. A wise man; a sage. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
See how from far upon the eastern road
The star-led wizards [Magi] haste with odors sweet!
--Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. One devoted to the black art; a magician; a conjurer; a
sorcerer; an enchanter.
[1913 Webster]
The wily wizard must be caught. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster] |
wizard
(wn) | wizard
adj 1: possessing or using or characteristic of or appropriate
to supernatural powers; "charming incantations"; "magic
signs that protect against adverse influence"; "a magical
spell"; "'tis now the very witching time of night"-
Shakespeare; "wizard wands"; "wizardly powers" [syn:
charming, magic, magical, sorcerous,
witching(a), wizard(a), wizardly]
n 1: someone who is dazzlingly skilled in any field [syn: ace,
adept, champion, sensation, maven, mavin,
virtuoso, genius, hotshot, star, superstar,
whiz, whizz, wizard, wiz]
2: one who practices magic or sorcery [syn: sorcerer,
magician, wizard, necromancer, thaumaturge,
thaumaturgist] |
wizard
(foldoc) | wizard
1. A person who knows how a complex piece of software or
hardware works (that is, who groks it); especially someone
who can find and fix bugs quickly in an emergency. Someone is
a hacker if he or she has general hacking ability, but is a
wizard with respect to something only if he or she has
specific detailed knowledge of that thing. A good hacker
could become a wizard for something given the time to study
it.
2. A person who is permitted to do things forbidden to
ordinary people; one who has wheel privileges on a system.
3. A Unix expert, especially a Unix systems programmer. This
usage is well enough established that "Unix Wizard" is a
recognised job title at some corporations and to most
headhunters.
See guru, lord high fixer. See also deep magic, {heavy
wizardry}, incantation, magic, mutter, rain dance,
voodoo programming, wave a dead chicken.
4. An interactive help utility that guides the user through a
potentially complex task, such as configuring a PPP driver
to work with a new modem. Wizards are often implemented as
a sequence of dialog boxes which the user can move forward
and backward through, filling in the details required. The
implication is that the expertise of a human wizard in one of
the above senses is encapsulated in the software wizard,
allowing the average user to perform expertly.
[Jargon File]
(1998-09-07)
|
wizard
(jargon) | wizard
n.
1. Transitively, a person who knows how a complex piece of software or
hardware works (that is, who groks it); esp. someone who can find and fix
bugs quickly in an emergency. Someone is a hacker if he or she has
general hacking ability, but is a wizard with respect to something only if
he or she has specific detailed knowledge of that thing. A good hacker
could become a wizard for something given the time to study it.
2. The term ‘wizard’ is also used intransitively of someone who has
extremely high-level hacking or problem-solving ability.
3. A person who is permitted to do things forbidden to ordinary people; one
who has wheel privileges on a system.
4. A Unix expert, esp. a Unix systems programmer. This usage is well enough
established that ‘Unix Wizard’ is a recognized job title at some
corporations and to most headhunters.
See guru, lord high fixer. See also deep magic, heavy wizardry, {
incantation}, magic, mutter, rain dance, voodoo programming, {wave
a dead chicken}.
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
wizard
(mass) | wizard
- kúzelník, čarodejník, génius |
wizard
(encz) | wizard,čaroděj n: PetrVwizard,génius n: PetrVwizard,kouzelník n: Milan Svobodawizard,mág n: Zdeněk Brož |
wizardry
(encz) | wizardry,kouzelnictví n: PetrVwizardry,magie n: PetrV |
wizards
(encz) | wizards,kouzelníci n: pl. PetrV |
wizard sysop (the primary forum administrator for a forum)
(czen) | Wizard Sysop (the primary forum administrator for a forum),WIZOP[zkr.] |
Wizardly
(gcide) | Wizardly \Wiz"ard*ly\, a.
Resembling or becoming a wizard; wizardlike; weird.
[1913 Webster] |
Wizardry
(gcide) | Wizardry \Wiz"ard*ry\, n.
The character or practices o? wizards; sorcery; magic. "He
acquired a reputation bordering on wizardry." --J. A.
Symonds.
[1913 Webster] |
wizard
(wn) | wizard
adj 1: possessing or using or characteristic of or appropriate
to supernatural powers; "charming incantations"; "magic
signs that protect against adverse influence"; "a magical
spell"; "'tis now the very witching time of night"-
Shakespeare; "wizard wands"; "wizardly powers" [syn:
charming, magic, magical, sorcerous,
witching(a), wizard(a), wizardly]
n 1: someone who is dazzlingly skilled in any field [syn: ace,
adept, champion, sensation, maven, mavin,
virtuoso, genius, hotshot, star, superstar,
whiz, whizz, wizard, wiz]
2: one who practices magic or sorcery [syn: sorcerer,
magician, wizard, necromancer, thaumaturge,
thaumaturgist] |
wizardly
(wn) | wizardly
adj 1: possessing or using or characteristic of or appropriate
to supernatural powers; "charming incantations"; "magic
signs that protect against adverse influence"; "a magical
spell"; "'tis now the very witching time of night"-
Shakespeare; "wizard wands"; "wizardly powers" [syn:
charming, magic, magical, sorcerous,
witching(a), wizard(a), wizardly] |
wizardry
(wn) | wizardry
n 1: exceptional creative ability [syn: genius, wizardry] |
heavy wizardry
(foldoc) | heavy wizardry
Code or designs that trade on a particularly intimate
knowledge or experience of a particular operating system or
language or complex application interface. Distinguished from
deep magic, which trades more on arcane *theoretical*
knowledge. Writing device drivers is heavy wizardry; so is
interfacing to X (sense 2) without a toolkit. Especially
found in source-code comments of the form "Heavy wizardry
begins here".
Compare voodoo programming.
[Jargon File]
|
house wizard
(foldoc) | house wizard
(Probably from ad-agency tradetalk, "house freak") A hacker
occupying a technical-specialist, R&D, or systems position at
a commercial shop. A really effective house wizard can have
influence out of all proportion to his/her ostensible rank and
still not have to wear a suit. Used especially of Unix
wizards. The term "house guru" is equivalent.
[Jargon File]
(1995-02-16)
|
template wizard
(foldoc) | template wizard
Software to guide the creation of some kind of
template. Examples include Excel's Template Wizard add-in
for creating databases to receive form data. Most {web
authoring} tools include facilities for inserting text into
template page designs.
(2008-10-22)
|
unix wizard
(foldoc) | Unix wizard
Someone with a deep understanding of Unix.
See wizard.
(1995-05-11)
|
wizard
(foldoc) | wizard
1. A person who knows how a complex piece of software or
hardware works (that is, who groks it); especially someone
who can find and fix bugs quickly in an emergency. Someone is
a hacker if he or she has general hacking ability, but is a
wizard with respect to something only if he or she has
specific detailed knowledge of that thing. A good hacker
could become a wizard for something given the time to study
it.
2. A person who is permitted to do things forbidden to
ordinary people; one who has wheel privileges on a system.
3. A Unix expert, especially a Unix systems programmer. This
usage is well enough established that "Unix Wizard" is a
recognised job title at some corporations and to most
headhunters.
See guru, lord high fixer. See also deep magic, {heavy
wizardry}, incantation, magic, mutter, rain dance,
voodoo programming, wave a dead chicken.
4. An interactive help utility that guides the user through a
potentially complex task, such as configuring a PPP driver
to work with a new modem. Wizards are often implemented as
a sequence of dialog boxes which the user can move forward
and backward through, filling in the details required. The
implication is that the expertise of a human wizard in one of
the above senses is encapsulated in the software wizard,
allowing the average user to perform expertly.
[Jargon File]
(1998-09-07)
|
wizard book
(foldoc) | Wizard Book
Hal Abelson, Gerald Sussman and Julie
Sussman's "Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs"
(MIT Press, 1984; ISBN 0-262-01077-1), an excellent computer
science text used in introductory courses at MIT. So called
because of the wizard on the jacket. One of the bibles of
the LISP/Scheme world. Also, less commonly, known as the
Purple Book.
[Jargon File]
(1995-01-10)
|
wizard mode
(foldoc) | wizard mode
[rogue] A special access mode of a program or
system, usually password protected, that permits some users
godlike privileges. Generally not used for {operating
systems} themselves ("root mode" or "wheel mode" would be used
instead). This term is often used with respect to games that
have editable state.
|
wizardly
(foldoc) | wizardly
Pertaining to wizards. A wizardly feature is one that only
a wizard could understand or use properly.
[Jargon File]
|
heavy wizardry
(jargon) | heavy wizardry
n.
Code or designs that trade on a particularly intimate knowledge or
experience of a particular operating system or language or complex
application interface. Distinguished from deep magic, which trades more
on arcane theoretical knowledge. Writing device drivers is heavy wizardry;
so is interfacing to X (sense 2) without a toolkit. Esp.: found in
source-code comments of the form “Heavy wizardry begins here”. Compare {
voodoo programming}.
|
house wizard
(jargon) | house wizard
n.
[prob.: from ad-agency tradetalk, ‘house freak’] A hacker occupying a
technical-specialist, R&D, or systems position at a commercial shop. A
really effective house wizard can have influence out of all proportion to
his/her ostensible rank and still not have to wear a suit. Used esp. of
Unix wizards. The term house guru is equivalent.
|
wizard
(jargon) | wizard
n.
1. Transitively, a person who knows how a complex piece of software or
hardware works (that is, who groks it); esp. someone who can find and fix
bugs quickly in an emergency. Someone is a hacker if he or she has
general hacking ability, but is a wizard with respect to something only if
he or she has specific detailed knowledge of that thing. A good hacker
could become a wizard for something given the time to study it.
2. The term ‘wizard’ is also used intransitively of someone who has
extremely high-level hacking or problem-solving ability.
3. A person who is permitted to do things forbidden to ordinary people; one
who has wheel privileges on a system.
4. A Unix expert, esp. a Unix systems programmer. This usage is well enough
established that ‘Unix Wizard’ is a recognized job title at some
corporations and to most headhunters.
See guru, lord high fixer. See also deep magic, heavy wizardry, {
incantation}, magic, mutter, rain dance, voodoo programming, {wave
a dead chicken}.
|
wizard book
(jargon) | Wizard Book
n.
Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs (Hal Abelson, Jerry
Sussman and Julie Sussman; MIT Press, 1984, 1996; ISBN 0-262-01153-0), an
excellent computer science text used in introductory courses at MIT. So
called because of the wizard on the jacket. One of the bibles of the LISP
/Scheme world. Also, less commonly, known as the Purple Book. Now
available on the http://mitpress.mit.edu/sicp/
|
wizard hat
(jargon) | wizard hat
n.
[also, after Terry Pratchett, pointy hat] Notional headgear worn by whoever
is the wizard in a particular context. The implication is that it's a
transferable role. “Talk to Alice, she's wearing the TCP/IP wizard hat
while Bob is on vacation.” This metaphor is sufficiently live that one may
actually see hackers miming the act of putting on, taking off, or
transferring a phantom hat. See also pointy hat, compare patch pumpkin.
|
wizard mode
(jargon) | wizard mode
n.
[from rogue] A special access mode of a program or system, usually
passworded, that permits some users godlike privileges. Generally not used
for operating systems themselves (root mode or wheel mode would be used
instead). This term is often used with respect to games that have editable
state.
|
wizardly
(jargon) | wizardly
adj.
Pertaining to wizards. A wizardly feature is one that only a wizard could
understand or use properly.
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