| slovo | definícia |
context
(mass) | context
- súvislosť, kontext |
context
(encz) | context,kontext n: Zdeněk Brož |
context
(encz) | context,souvislost Pavel Cvrček |
Context
(gcide) | Context \Con*text"\, a. [L. contextus, p. p. of contexere to
weave, to unite; con- + texere to weave. See Text.]
Knit or woven together; close; firm. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
The coats, without, are context and callous. --Derham.
[1913 Webster] |
Context
(gcide) | Context \Con"text\, n. [L. contextus; cf. F. contexte .]
The part or parts of something written or printed, as of
Scripture, which precede or follow a text or quoted sentence,
or are so intimately associated with it as to throw light
upon its meaning.
[1913 Webster]
According to all the light that the contexts afford.
--Sharp.
[1913 Webster] |
Context
(gcide) | Context \Con*text"\, v. t.
To knit or bind together; to unite closely. [Obs.] --Feltham.
[1913 Webster]
The whole world's frame, which is contexted only by
commerce and contracts. --R. Junius.
[1913 Webster] |
context
(wn) | context
n 1: discourse that surrounds a language unit and helps to
determine its interpretation [syn: context, {linguistic
context}, context of use]
2: the set of facts or circumstances that surround a situation
or event; "the historical context" [syn: context,
circumstance, setting] |
context
(foldoc) | context
In a grammar, context refers to the symbols before
and after the symbol under consideration. If the syntax of a
symbol is independent of its context, the grammar is a
context-free grammar.
(2014-11-24)
|
CONTEXT
(bouvier) | CONTEXT. The general series or composition of a law, contract, covenant, or
agreement.
2. When, there is any obscurity in the words of an agreement or law,
the context must be considered in its construction, for it must be performed
according to the intention of its framers. 2 Cowen, 781,; 3 Miss. 447 1
Harringt. 154; 6 John. 43; 5 Gill & John. 239; 3 B. & P. 565; 8 East, 80 1
Dall. 426; 4 Dall. 340; 3 S. & R. 609 See Construction; Interpretation.
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| | podobné slovo | definícia |
contexts
(mass) | contexts
- súvislosti |
context of use
(encz) | context of use, n: |
contexts
(encz) | contexts,kontexty n: pl. Zdeněk Brožcontexts,souvislosti n: Zdeněk Brož |
contextual
(encz) | contextual,kontextový adj: Zdeněk Brož |
contextual definition
(encz) | contextual definition, n: |
contextualisation
(encz) | contextualisation,kontextualizace n: Zdeněk Brož |
contextualize
(encz) | contextualize,uvést do kontextu Zdeněk Brož |
contextually
(encz) | contextually,souvisle adv: Zdeněk Brož |
linguistic context
(encz) | linguistic context, n: |
out of context
(encz) | out of context,vytržený z kontextu Zdeněk Brož |
Context
(gcide) | Context \Con*text"\, a. [L. contextus, p. p. of contexere to
weave, to unite; con- + texere to weave. See Text.]
Knit or woven together; close; firm. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
The coats, without, are context and callous. --Derham.
[1913 Webster]Context \Con"text\, n. [L. contextus; cf. F. contexte .]
The part or parts of something written or printed, as of
Scripture, which precede or follow a text or quoted sentence,
or are so intimately associated with it as to throw light
upon its meaning.
[1913 Webster]
According to all the light that the contexts afford.
--Sharp.
[1913 Webster]Context \Con*text"\, v. t.
To knit or bind together; to unite closely. [Obs.] --Feltham.
[1913 Webster]
The whole world's frame, which is contexted only by
commerce and contracts. --R. Junius.
[1913 Webster] |
Contextural
(gcide) | Contextural \Con*tex"tur*al\ (?; 135), a.
Pertaining to contexture or arrangement of parts; producing
contexture; interwoven. --Dr. John Smith (1666).
[1913 Webster] |
Contexture
(gcide) | Contexture \Con*tex"ture\ (?; 135), n. [Cf. F. contexture.]
The arrangement and union of the constituent parts of a
thing; a weaving together of parts; structural character of a
thing; system; constitution; texture.
[1913 Webster]
That wonderful contexture of all created beings.
--Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
He was not of any delicate contexture; his limbs rather
sturdy than dainty. --Sir H.
Wotton.
[1913 Webster] |
Contextured
(gcide) | Contextured \Con*tex"tured\ (?; 135), a.
Formed into texture; woven together; arranged; composed. [R.]
--Carlyle.
[1913 Webster] |
context of use
(wn) | context of use
n 1: discourse that surrounds a language unit and helps to
determine its interpretation [syn: context, {linguistic
context}, context of use] |
contextual
(wn) | contextual
adj 1: relating to or determined by or in context; "contextual
information" |
contextual definition
(wn) | contextual definition
n 1: a definition in which the term is used by embedding it in a
larger expression containing its explanation; "a contextual
definition of `legal duty' might be `X has a legal duty to
do Y means that X is required to do Y by a contract
relationship that would be upheld in a court of law'" |
contextualism
(wn) | contextualism
n 1: any doctrine emphasizing the importance of the context in
solving problems or establishing the meaning of terms |
contextually
(wn) | contextually
adv 1: in a manner dependent on context |
linguistic context
(wn) | linguistic context
n 1: discourse that surrounds a language unit and helps to
determine its interpretation [syn: context, {linguistic
context}, context of use] |
context clash
(foldoc) | context clash
When a parser cannot tell which alternative
production of a syntax applies by looking at the next
input token ("lexeme"). For example, given syntax
C -> A | b c
A -> d | b e
If you're parsing non-terminal C and the next token is 'b',
you don't know whether it's the first or second alternative of
C since they both can start with b.
If a grammar can generate the same sentence in multiple different
ways (with different parse tress) then it is ambiguous. An
ambiguity must start with a context clash (but not all context
clashes imply ambiguity). To see if a context clash is also a
case of ambiguity you would need to follow the alternatives
involved in each context clash to see if they can generate the
same complete sequence of tokens.
(1995-04-05)
|
context dependent information language
(foldoc) | COntext Dependent Information Language
CODIL
(CODIL) An early language for non-numerical
business problems.
["CODIL, Part1. The Importance of Flexibility", C.F. Reynolds
et al, Computer J 14(3):217-220, May 1971].
(1994-12-23)
|
context switch
(foldoc) | context switch
When a multitasking operating system
stops running one process and starts running another. Many
operating systems implement concurrency by maintaining
separate environments or "contexts" for each process. The
amount of separation between processes, and the amount of
information in a context, depends on the operating system but
generally the OS should prevent processes interfering with each
other, e.g. by modifying each other's memory.
A context switch can be as simple as changing the value of the
program counter and stack pointer or it might involve
resetting the MMU to make a different set of memory pages
available.
In order to present the user with an impression of parallism,
and to allow processes to respond quickly to external events,
many systems will context switch tens or hundreds of times per
second.
(1996-12-18)
|
context-free grammar
(foldoc) | context-free grammar
CFG
(CFG) A grammar where the syntax of each constituent
(syntactic category or terminal symbol) is independent of the
symbols occuring before and after it in a sentence. A
context-free grammar describes a context-free language.
Context-free grammars can be expressed by a set of "production
rules" or syntactic rules. For example, a language with symbols
"a" and "b" that must occur in unequal numbers can be represented
by the CFG:
S → U | V
U → TaU | TaT | UaT
V → TbV | TbT | VbT
T → aTbT | bTaT | ε
meaning the top-level category "S" consists of either a "U" or a
"V" and so on. The special category "ε" represents the empty
string. This grammar is context-free because each rule has a
single symbol on its left-hand side.
Parsers for context-free grammars are simpler than those for
context-dependent grammars because the parser need only know the
current symbol.
Algol was (one of?) the first languages whose syntax was
described by a context-free grammar. This became a common
practice for programming languages and led to the notation for
grammars called Backus-Naur Form.
(2014-11-24)
|
context-sensitive menu
(foldoc) | context-sensitive menu
A menu which appears in response to a
user action (typically a mouse click) and whose contents are
determined by which application window was clicked or has
the input focus.
Most GUIs use a secondary mouse button (right or middle) to
call up a context-sensitive menu as the primary mouse button
is normally used to interact with objects which are already
visible.
The context-sensitive menu often contains functions that are
also available in a menu bar but the context-sensitive menu
provides quick access to a subset of functions that are
particularly relevant to the window area clicked on.
The RISC OS WIMP uses only context-sensitive menus (always
invoked using the middle mouse button). This saves screen
space and reduces mouse movement compared to a menu bar.
(1999-09-22)
|
contextually communicating sequential processes
(foldoc) | Contextually Communicating Sequential Processes
CCSP
(CCSP) A notation based on CSP.
["Contextually Communicating Sequential Processes - A Software
Engineering Approach", M. Hull et al, Software Prac & Exp
16(9):845-864, Sept 1986].
(1994-11-01)
|
keyword in context
(foldoc) | keyword in context
KWIC
(KWIC) A document search
method that creates indexes of document text or titles. Each
keyword is stored in the resulting index along with some
surrounding text, usually the word or phrase that precedes or
follows the keyword in the text or title.
(2004-02-17)
|
CONTEXT
(bouvier) | CONTEXT. The general series or composition of a law, contract, covenant, or
agreement.
2. When, there is any obscurity in the words of an agreement or law,
the context must be considered in its construction, for it must be performed
according to the intention of its framers. 2 Cowen, 781,; 3 Miss. 447 1
Harringt. 154; 6 John. 43; 5 Gill & John. 239; 3 B. & P. 565; 8 East, 80 1
Dall. 426; 4 Dall. 340; 3 S. & R. 609 See Construction; Interpretation.
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