| podobné slovo | definícia |
buffer zone of water resources
(encz) | buffer zone of water resources,ochranné pásmo vodních
zdrojů [eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
buffered
(encz) | buffered,bufferovaný adj: Zdeněk Brožbuffered,tlumený adj: Zdeněk Brožbuffered,ukládaný do bufferu adj: Zdeněk Brož |
buffering
(encz) | buffering,vyrovnávání n: Zdeněk Brož |
buffering model of pollution damage
(encz) | buffering model of pollution damage,absorbční model škod ze
znečištění [eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
buffers
(encz) | buffers,nárazníky n: pl. Zdeněk Brožbuffers,tlumiče n: pl. Zdeněk Brožbuffers,vyrovnávací paměti n: pl. [it.] Zdeněk Brož |
frame buffer
(encz) | frame buffer, n: |
keyboard buffer
(encz) | keyboard buffer, n: |
phosphate buffer solution
(encz) | phosphate buffer solution, n: |
print buffer
(encz) | print buffer, n: |
starting buffer
(encz) | starting buffer, n: |
unbuffered
(encz) | unbuffered, |
bufferovaný
(czen) | bufferovaný,bufferedadj: Zdeněk Brož |
ukládaný do bufferu
(czen) | ukládaný do bufferu,bufferedadj: Zdeněk Brož |
Buffer
(gcide) | Buffer \Buff"er\ (b[u^]f"[~e]r), n. [Prop a striker. See
Buffet a blow.]
1. (Mech.)
(a) An elastic apparatus or fender, for deadening the jar
caused by the collision of bodies; as, a buffer at the
end of a railroad car.
(b) A pad or cushion forming the end of a fender, which
receives the blow; -- sometimes called {buffing
apparatus}.
[1913 Webster]
2. One who polishes with a buff.
[1913 Webster]
3. A wheel for buffing; a buff.
[1913 Webster]
4. A good-humored, slow-witted fellow; -- usually said of an
elderly man. [Colloq.] --Dickens.
[1913 Webster]
5. (Chem.) a substance or mixture of substances which can
absorb or neutralize a certain quantity of acid or base
and thus keep the degree of acidity or alkalinity of a
solution (as measured by pH) relatively stable. Sometimes
the term is used in a medical context to mean antacid.
[PJC]
6. (Computers) a data storage device or portion of memory
used to temporarily store input or output data until the
receiving device is ready to process it.
[PJC]
7. any object or person that shields another object or person
from harm, shock, or annoyance; as, the President's staff
is his buffer from constant interruptions of his work.
[PJC]buffer \buff"er\ (b[u^]f"[~e]r), v. t. (Chem.)
to add a buffer[5] to (a solution), so as to reduce unwanted
fluctuation of acidity.
[PJC] |
buffered
(gcide) | buffered \buff"ered\ (b[u^]f"[~e]rd), a. (Chem.)
containing a buffer[5]; -- of solutions, usually aqueous
solutions.
[PJC] |
Bufferhead
(gcide) | Bufferhead \Buff"er*head`\, n.
The head of a buffer, which recieves the concussion, in
railroad carriages.
[1913 Webster] |
Bufferin
(gcide) | Bufferin \Bufferin\ n. [trademark.]
a brand of aspirin tablets coated with a substance capable
of neutralizing acid (a "buffer"); -- sometimes applied
generically to any buffered aspirin preparation.
Syn: buffered aspirin.
[WordNet 1.5] |
buffer country
(wn) | buffer country
n 1: a small neutral state between two rival powers [syn:
buffer state, buffer country] |
buffer solution
(wn) | buffer solution
n 1: a solution containing a buffer |
buffer state
(wn) | buffer state
n 1: a small neutral state between two rival powers [syn:
buffer state, buffer country] |
buffer storage
(wn) | buffer storage
n 1: (computer science) a part of RAM used for temporary storage
of data that is waiting to be sent to a device; used to
compensate for differences in the rate of flow of data
between components of a computer system [syn: buffer,
buffer storage, buffer store] |
buffer store
(wn) | buffer store
n 1: (computer science) a part of RAM used for temporary storage
of data that is waiting to be sent to a device; used to
compensate for differences in the rate of flow of data
between components of a computer system [syn: buffer,
buffer storage, buffer store] |
buffer zone
(wn) | buffer zone
n 1: a neutral zone between two rival powers that is created in
order to diminish the danger of conflict [syn: {buffer
zone}, buffer] |
buffered aspirin
(wn) | buffered aspirin
n 1: aspirin coated with a substance capable of neutralizing
acid (trade name Bufferin) [syn: buffered aspirin,
Bufferin] |
bufferin
(wn) | Bufferin
n 1: aspirin coated with a substance capable of neutralizing
acid (trade name Bufferin) [syn: buffered aspirin,
Bufferin] |
frame buffer
(wn) | frame buffer
n 1: (computer science) a buffer that stores the contents of an
image pixel by pixel |
keyboard buffer
(wn) | keyboard buffer
n 1: a buffer that keeps track of key strokes until the computer
is ready to respond to them |
phosphate buffer solution
(wn) | phosphate buffer solution
n 1: a solution containing a phosphate buffer [syn: {phosphate
buffer solution}, PBS] |
print buffer
(wn) | print buffer
n 1: a buffer that stores data until the printer is ready |
starting buffer
(wn) | starting buffer
n 1: buffer solution at the start of a reaction |
blowing your buffer
(foldoc) | blowing your buffer
Losing your train of thought. A reference to {buffer
overflow}.
(1999-01-15)
|
branch target buffer
(foldoc) | Branch Target Buffer
BTB
(BTB) A register used to store the predicted
destination of a branch in a processor using {branch
prediction}?
[Is this correct? Examples?]
(1995-05-05)
|
buffer overflow
(foldoc) | buffer overflow
buffer overrun
What happens when you try to store more data in
a buffer than it can handle. This may be due to a mismatch
in the processing rates of the producing and consuming
processes (see overrun and firehose syndrome), or because
the buffer is simply too small to hold all the data that must
accumulate before a piece of it can be processed. For
example, in a text-processing tool that crunches a line at a
time, a short line buffer can result in lossage as input
from a long line overflows the buffer and overwrites data
beyond it. Good defensive programming would check for
overflow on each character and stop accepting data when the
buffer is full.
See also spam, overrun screw.
[Jargon File]
(1996-05-13)
|
buffer overrun
(foldoc) | buffer overflow
buffer overrun
What happens when you try to store more data in
a buffer than it can handle. This may be due to a mismatch
in the processing rates of the producing and consuming
processes (see overrun and firehose syndrome), or because
the buffer is simply too small to hold all the data that must
accumulate before a piece of it can be processed. For
example, in a text-processing tool that crunches a line at a
time, a short line buffer can result in lossage as input
from a long line overflows the buffer and overwrites data
beyond it. Good defensive programming would check for
overflow on each character and stop accepting data when the
buffer is full.
See also spam, overrun screw.
[Jargon File]
(1996-05-13)
|
buffered write-through
(foldoc) | buffered write-through
write buffer
A variation of write-through where the
cache uses a "write buffer" to hold data being written back
to main memory. This frees the cache to service read
requests while the write is taking place. There is usually
only one stage of buffering so subsequent writes must wait
until the first is complete. Most accesses are reads so
buffered write-through is only useful for very slow main
memory.
(1998-04-24)
|
circular buffer
(foldoc) | circular buffer
An area of memory used to store a continuous
stream of data by starting again at the beginning of the
buffer after reaching the end. A circular buffer is usually
written by one process and read by another. Separate read and
write pointers are maintained. These are not allowed to
pass each other otherwise either unread data would be
overwritten or invalid data would be read.
A circuit may implement a hardware circular buffer.
(2000-06-17)
|
frame buffer
(foldoc) | frame buffer
Part of a video system in which an image is
stored, pixel by pixel and which is used to refresh a
raster image. The term "video memory" suggests a fairly
static display whereas a frame buffer holds one frame from a
sequence of frames forming a moving image.
Frame buffers are found in frame grabbers and {time base
correction} systems, for example.
(1997-10-03)
|
hardware circular buffer
(foldoc) | hardware circular buffer
digital signal processors which
support hardware circular buffers automatically generate and
increment pointers for memory accesses which wrap to the
beginning of the buffer when its end is reached, thus saving
the time and instructions otherwise needed to ensure that the
address pointer stays within the boundary of the buffer, and
speeding the execution of repetitive DSP algorithms.
{Digital Signal Processor For Digital Audio Applications
(http://analog.com/publications/documentation/21065L_Audio_Tutorial.PDF)}.
(2000-06-17)
|
jump trace buffer
(foldoc) | jump trace buffer
JTB
(JTB) A feature of some pipelined processors (e.g. Amulet,
Pentium?) which stores the source and destination addresses
of the last few branch instuctions executed. When a branch
instruction is fetched, its source is looked for in the JTB.
If found, the next instuction fetch will be from the previous
destination of that branch. If it turns out that the branch
shouldn't have been taken this time, then the pipeline is
flushed. This means that in a tight loop it is not
necessary to flush the pipeline every time you jump back to
the start.
(1994-12-15)
|
object-code buffer overrun evaluator
(foldoc) | Object-code Buffer Overrun Evaluator
OBOE
(OBOE) A tool by R. Banfi,
D. Bruschi, and E. Rosti for the automatic detection of
buffer overflow vulnerabilities in object code. OBOE
can be applied to operating system components as well as
ordinary application programs. It was designed for the
system administrator to identify vulnerable programs before
they are exploited. Being automatic, OBOE can be run as a
background process for the analysis of all potentially
insecure programs installed on a Unix system. It runs on
HP-UX, Linux, and Sun Solaris.
(http://idea.sec.dsi.unimi.it/research.html).
(2003-10-25)
|
translation look-aside buffer
(foldoc) | Translation Look-aside Buffer
TLB
(TLB) A table used in a {virtual
memory} system, that lists the physical address page
number associated with each virtual address page number.
A TLB is used in conjunction with a cache whose tags are
based on virtual addresses. The virtual address is presented
simultaneously to the TLB and to the cache so that cache
access and the virtual-to-physical address translation can
proceed in parallel (the translation is done "on the side").
If the requested address is not cached then the physical
address is used to locate the data in main memory. The
alternative would be to place the translation table between
the cache and main memory so that it will only be activated
once there was a cache miss.
(1995-01-30)
|
write buffer
(foldoc) | buffered write-through
write buffer
A variation of write-through where the
cache uses a "write buffer" to hold data being written back
to main memory. This frees the cache to service read
requests while the write is taking place. There is usually
only one stage of buffering so subsequent writes must wait
until the first is complete. Most accesses are reads so
buffered write-through is only useful for very slow main
memory.
(1998-04-24)
|
z-buffer
(foldoc) | Z-buffer
An array used to store the maximum Z coordinate
of any feature plotted at a given (X, Y) location on the
screen, used for hidden line removal in a 2D rendering of a
3D scene. The Z axis is perpendicular to the screen with
values increasing toward the viewer so that any point whose Z
coordinate is less than the corresponding Z-buffer value will
be hidden behind some feature which has already been plotted.
(1997-07-18)
|
buffer chuck
(jargon) | buffer chuck
n.
Shorter and ruder syn. for buffer overflow.
|
buffer overflow
(jargon) | buffer overflow
n.
What happens when you try to stuff more data into a buffer (holding area)
than it can handle. This problem is commonly exploited by crackers to get
arbitrary commands executed by a program running with root permissions.
This may be due to a mismatch in the processing rates of the producing and
consuming processes (see overrun and firehose syndrome), or because the
buffer is simply too small to hold all the data that must accumulate before
a piece of it can be processed. For example, in a text-processing tool that
crunches a line at a time, a short line buffer can result in lossage as
input from a long line overflows the buffer and trashes data beyond it.
Good defensive programming would check for overflow on each character and
stop accepting data when the buffer is full up. The term is used of and by
humans in a metaphorical sense. “What time did I agree to meet you? My
buffer must have overflowed.” Or “If I answer that phone my buffer is going
to overflow.” See also spam, overrun screw.
|