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slovo definícia feature (mass) feature - rys, vlastnosť feature (encz) feature,funkce n: PetrV feature (encz) feature,rys feature (encz) feature,vlastnost feature (encz) feature,význačný rys Zdeněk Brož Feature (gcide) Feature \Fea"ture\ (?; 135), n. [OE. feture form, shape, feature, OF. faiture fashion, make, fr. L. factura a making, formation, fr. facere, factum, to make. See Feat, Fact, and cf. Facture.] 1. The make, form, or outward appearance of a person; the whole turn or style of the body; esp., good appearance. [1913 Webster] What needeth it his feature to descrive? --Chaucer. [1913 Webster] Cheated of feature by dissembling nature. --Shak. [1913 Webster] 2. The make, cast, or appearance of the human face, and especially of any single part of the face; a lineament. (pl.) The face, the countenance. [1913 Webster] It is for homely features to keep home. --Milton. [1913 Webster] 3. The cast or structure of anything, or of any part of a thing, as of a landscape, a picture, a treaty, or an essay; any marked peculiarity or characteristic; as, one of the features of the landscape. [1913 Webster] And to her service bind each living creature Through secret understanding of their feature. --Spenser. [1913 Webster] 4. A form; a shape. [R.] [1913 Webster] So scented the grim feature, and upturned His nostril wide into the murky air. --Milton. [1913 Webster] feature (wn) feature n 1: a prominent attribute or aspect of something; "the map showed roads and other features"; "generosity is one of his best characteristics" [syn: feature, characteristic] 2: the characteristic parts of a person's face: eyes and nose and mouth and chin; "an expression of pleasure crossed his features"; "his lineaments were very regular" [syn: feature, lineament] 3: the principal (full-length) film in a program at a movie theater; "the feature tonight is `Casablanca'" [syn: feature, feature film] 4: a special or prominent article in a newspaper or magazine; "they ran a feature on retirement planning" [syn: feature, feature article] 5: (linguistics) a distinctive characteristic of a linguistic unit that serves to distinguish it from other units of the same kind [syn: feature of speech, feature] 6: an article of merchandise that is displayed or advertised more than other articles v 1: have as a feature; "This restaurant features the most famous chefs in France" [syn: have, feature] [ant: lack, miss] 2: wear or display in an ostentatious or proud manner; "she was sporting a new hat" [syn: sport, feature, boast] feature (foldoc) feature undocumented feature 1. A good property or behaviour (as of a program). Whether it was intended or not is immaterial. 2. An intended property or behaviour (as of a program). Whether it is good or not is immaterial (but if bad, it is also a misfeature). 3. A surprising property or behaviour; in particular, one that is purposely inconsistent because it works better that way - such an inconsistency is therefore a feature and not a bug. This kind of feature is sometimes called a miswart. 4. A property or behaviour that is gratuitous or unnecessary, though perhaps also impressive or cute. For example, one feature of Common LISP's "format" function is the ability to print numbers in two different Roman-numeral formats (see bells, whistles, and gongs). 5. A property or behaviour that was put in to help someone else but that happens to be in your way. 6. A bug that has been documented. To call something a feature sometimes means the author of the program did not consider the particular case, and that the program responded in a way that was unexpected but not strictly incorrect. A standard joke is that a bug can be turned into a feature simply by documenting it (then theoretically no one can complain about it because it's in the manual), or even by simply declaring it to be good. "That's not a bug, that's a feature!" is a common catch-phrase. Apparently there is a Volkswagen Beetle in San Francisco whose license plate reads "FEATURE". See also feetch feetch, creeping featurism, wart, {green lightning}. The relationship among bugs, features, misfeatures, warts and miswarts might be clarified by the following hypothetical exchange between two hackers on an airliner: A: "This seat doesn't recline." B: "That's not a bug, that's a feature. There is an emergency exit door built around the window behind you, and the route has to be kept clear." A: "Oh. Then it's a misfeature; they should have increased the spacing between rows here." B: "Yes. But if they'd increased spacing in only one section it would have been a wart - they would've had to make nonstandard-length ceiling panels to fit over the displaced seats." A: "A miswart, actually. If they increased spacing throughout they'd lose several rows and a chunk out of the profit margin. So unequal spacing would actually be the Right Thing." B: "Indeed." "Undocumented feature" is a common euphemism for a bug. 7. An attribute or function of a class in Eiffel. [Jargon File] (1995-10-22) feature (jargon) feature n. 1. [common] A good property or behavior (as of a program). Whether it was intended or not is immaterial. 2. [common] An intended property or behavior (as of a program). Whether it is good or not is immaterial (but if bad, it is also a misfeature). 3. A surprising property or behavior; in particular, one that is purposely inconsistent because it works better that way — such an inconsistency is therefore a feature and not a bug. This kind of feature is sometimes called a miswart; see that entry for a classic example. 4. A property or behavior that is gratuitous or unnecessary, though perhaps also impressive or cute. For example, one feature of Common LISP's format function is the ability to print numbers in two different Roman-numeral formats (see bells whistles and gongs). 5. A property or behavior that was put in to help someone else but that happens to be in your way. 6. [common] A bug that has been documented. To call something a feature sometimes means the author of the program did not consider the particular case, and that the program responded in a way that was unexpected but not strictly incorrect. A standard joke is that a bug can be turned into a { feature} simply by documenting it (then theoretically no one can complain about it because it's in the manual), or even by simply declaring it to be good. “That's not a bug, that's a feature!” is a common catchphrase. See also feetch feetch, creeping featurism, wart, green lightning. The relationship among bugs, features, misfeatures, warts, and miswarts might be clarified by the following hypothetical exchange between two hackers on an airliner: A: “This seat doesn't recline.” B: “That's not a bug, that's a feature. There is an emergency exit door built around the window behind you, and the route has to be kept clear.” A: “Oh. Then it's a misfeature; they should have increased the spacing between rows here.” B: “Yes. But if they'd increased spacing in only one section it would have been a wart — they would've had to make nonstandard-length ceiling panels to fit over the displaced seats.” A: “A miswart, actually. If they increased spacing throughout they'd lose several rows and a chunk out of the profit margin. So unequal spacing would actually be the Right Thing.” B: “Indeed.” Undocumented feature is a common, allegedly humorous euphemism for a bug. There's a related joke that is sometimes referred to as the “one-question geek test”. You say to someone “I saw a Volkswagen Beetle today with a vanity license plate that read FEATURE”. If he/she laughs, he/she is a { geek}.

podobné slovo definícia distinctive feature (encz) distinctive feature, n: dominating feature (encz) dominating feature,dominanta n: Zdeněk Brož double feature (encz) double feature,dvojprogram v kině Zdeněk Brož feature article (encz) feature article, n: feature film (encz) feature film,celovečerní film featured (encz) featured,představený adj: Zdeněk Brožfeatured,představil v: Zdeněk Brožfeatured,utvářený adj: Zdeněk Brož featureless (encz) featureless,nevýrazný adj: Zdeněk Brož features (encz) features,charakteristiky n: pl. Zdeněk Brožfeatures,rysy n: pl. Zdeněk Brožfeatures,vlastnosti n: Zdeněk Brož psychological feature (encz) psychological feature, n: safety feature (encz) safety feature, n: Culture features (gcide) Culture features \Culture features\ (Surv.) The artificial features of a district as distinguished from the natural. [Webster 1913 Suppl.] Defeature (gcide) Defeature \De*fea"ture\ (?; 135), n. [OF. desfaiture a killing, disguising, prop., an undoing. See Defeat, and cf. Disfeature.] 1. Overthrow; defeat. [Obs.] "Nothing but loss in their defeature." --Beau. & Fl. [1913 Webster] 2. Disfigurement; deformity. [Obs.] "Strange defeatures in my face." --Shak. [1913 Webster] Defeatured (gcide) Defeatured \De*fea"tured\ (?; 135), p. p. Changed in features; deformed. [R.] [1913 Webster] Features when defeatured in the . . . way I have described. --De Quincey. [1913 Webster] Disfeature (gcide) Disfeature \Dis*fea"ture\ (?; 135), v. t. [Cf. Defeature.] To deprive of features; to mar the features of. [R.] [1913 Webster] Feature (gcide) Feature \Fea"ture\ (?; 135), n. [OE. feture form, shape, feature, OF. faiture fashion, make, fr. L. factura a making, formation, fr. facere, factum, to make. See Feat, Fact, and cf. Facture.] 1. The make, form, or outward appearance of a person; the whole turn or style of the body; esp., good appearance. [1913 Webster] What needeth it his feature to descrive? --Chaucer. [1913 Webster] Cheated of feature by dissembling nature. --Shak. [1913 Webster] 2. The make, cast, or appearance of the human face, and especially of any single part of the face; a lineament. (pl.) The face, the countenance. [1913 Webster] It is for homely features to keep home. --Milton. [1913 Webster] 3. The cast or structure of anything, or of any part of a thing, as of a landscape, a picture, a treaty, or an essay; any marked peculiarity or characteristic; as, one of the features of the landscape. [1913 Webster] And to her service bind each living creature Through secret understanding of their feature. --Spenser. [1913 Webster] 4. A form; a shape. [R.] [1913 Webster] So scented the grim feature, and upturned His nostril wide into the murky air. --Milton. [1913 Webster] Featured (gcide) Featured \Fea"tured\ (?; 135), a. 1. Shaped; fashioned. [1913 Webster] How noble, young, how rarely featured! --Shak. [1913 Webster] 2. Having features; formed into features. [1913 Webster] The well-stained canvas or the featured stone. --Young. [1913 Webster] Featureless (gcide) Featureless \Fea"ture*less\ (?; 135), a. Having no distinct or distinctive features. [1913 Webster] Featurely (gcide) Featurely \Fea"ture*ly\, a. Having features; showing marked peculiarities; handsome. [R.] [1913 Webster] Featurely warriors of Christian chivalry. --Coleridge. [1913 Webster] Hard-featured (gcide) Hard-featured \Hard"-fea`tured\ (-f[=e]`t[-u]rd; 135), a. Having coarse, unattractive or stern features. --Smollett. [1913 Webster] Misfeature (gcide) Misfeature \Mis*fea"ture\, n. Ill feature. [R.] --Keats. [1913 Webster] Unfeatured (gcide) Unfeatured \Un*fea"tured\ (?; 135), a. Wanting regular features; deformed. "Visage rough, deformed, unfeatured, and a skin of buff." --Dryden. [1913 Webster] attractive feature (wn) attractive feature n 1: a characteristic that provides pleasure and attracts; "flowers are an attractor for bees" [syn: attraction, attractor, attracter, attractive feature, magnet] distinctive feature (wn) distinctive feature n 1: an odd or unusual characteristic [syn: peculiarity, distinctive feature, distinguishing characteristic] double feature (wn) double feature n 1: two games instead of one (especially in baseball when the same two teams play two games on the same day) [syn: {twin bill}, doubleheader, double feature] feature article (wn) feature article n 1: a special or prominent article in a newspaper or magazine; "they ran a feature on retirement planning" [syn: feature, feature article] feature film (wn) feature film n 1: the principal (full-length) film in a program at a movie theater; "the feature tonight is `Casablanca'" [syn: feature, feature film] feature of speech (wn) feature of speech n 1: (linguistics) a distinctive characteristic of a linguistic unit that serves to distinguish it from other units of the same kind [syn: feature of speech, feature] featured (wn) featured adj 1: made a feature or highlight; given prominence; "a featured actor"; "a featured item at the sale" 2: having facial features as specified; usually used in combination; "a grim-featured man" featureless (wn) featureless adj 1: lacking distinguishing characteristics or features; "the featureless landscape of the steppe" psychological feature (wn) psychological feature n 1: a feature of the mental life of a living organism safety feature (wn) safety feature n 1: feature of an artifact that is added to insure a user's safety feature creature (foldoc) feature creature [Possibly from slang "creature feature" for a horror movie] 1. One who loves to add features to designs or programs, perhaps at the expense of coherence, concision or taste. 2. Alternately, a mythical being that induces otherwise rational programmers to perpetrate such crocks. See also feeping creaturism, creeping featurism. [Jargon File] feature creep (foldoc) creeping featurism feature creep /kree'ping fee'chr-izm/ (Or "feature creep") A systematic tendency to load more chrome and features onto systems at the expense of whatever elegance they may have possessed when originally designed. "The main problem with BSD Unix has always been creeping featurism." More generally, creeping featurism is the tendency for anything to become more complicated because people keep saying "Gee, it would be even better if it had this feature too". The result is usually a patchwork because it grew one ad-hoc step at a time, rather than being planned. Planning is a lot of work, but it's easy to add just one extra little feature to help someone, and then another, and another, .... When creeping featurism gets out of hand, it's like a cancer. Usually this term is used to describe computer programs, but it could also be said of the federal government, the IRS 1040 form, and new cars. A similar phenomenon sometimes afflicts conscious redesigns; see second-system effect. See also creeping elegance. [Jargon File] (1997-08-03) feature key (foldoc) feature key beanie key clover key command key flower key kyrka pretzel key propeller key (Or "flower", "pretzel", "clover", "propeller", "beanie" (from propeller beanie), splat, "command key") The Macintosh modifier key with the four-leaf clover graphic on its keytop. The feature key is the Mac's equivalent of a control key (and so labelled on some Mac II keyboards). The proliferation of terms for this creature may illustrate one subtle peril of iconic interfaces. Macs also have an "Option" modifier key, equivalent to Alt. The cloverleaf-like symbol's oldest name is "cross of St. Hannes", but it occurs in pre-Christian Viking art as a decorative motif. In Scandinavia it marks sites of historical interest. An early Macintosh developer who happened to be Swedish introduced it to Apple. Apple documentation gives the translation "interesting feature". The symbol has a Unicode character called "PLACE OF INTEREST SIGN" (U+2318), previously known as "command key". The Swedish name of this symbol stands for the word "sev"ardhet" (interesting feature), many of which are old churches. Some Swedes report as an idiom for it the word "kyrka", cognate to English "church" and Scots-dialect "kirk" but pronounced /shir'k*/ in modern Swedish. Others say this is nonsense. (http://fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/2318/index.htm). [Jargon File] (2005-09-15) feature shock (foldoc) feature shock (From Alvin Toffler's "Future Shock") A user's confusion when confronted with a package that has too many features and poor introductory material. [Jargon File] (2005-09-15) featurectomy (foldoc) featurectomy /fee"ch*r-ek"t*-mee/ The act of removing a feature from a program. Featurectomies come in two flavours, the "righteous" and the "reluctant". Righteous featurectomies are performed because the remover believes the program would be more elegant without the feature, or there is already an equivalent and better way to achieve the same end. (Doing so is not quite the same thing as removing a misfeature.) Reluctant featurectomies are performed to satisfy some external constraint such as code size or execution speed. [Jargon File] (1994-10-20)