| slovo | definícia |
gc
(encz) | GC,Garbage Collect (tidy up) [zkr.] |
gc
(wn) | Gc
n 1: 1,000,000,000 periods per second [syn: gigahertz, GHz,
gigacycle per second, gigacycle, Gc] |
gc
(foldoc) | GC
1. garbage collection.
2. A storage allocator with garbage collection by
Hans-J. Boehm and Alan J. Demers. Gc is a plug-in replacement
for C's malloc. Since the collector does not require
pointers to be tagged, it does not attempt to ensure that
all inaccessible storage is reclaimed.
Version 3.4 has been ported to Sun-3, Sun-4, Vax/BSD,
Ultrix, Intel 80386/Unix, SGI, Alpha/OSF/1,
Sequent (single threaded), Encore (single threaded),
RS/600, HP-UX, Sony News, A/UX, Amiga, NeXT.
(ftp://parcftp.xerox.com/pub/russell/gc3.4.tar.Z).
(2000-04-19)
|
gc
(jargon) | GC
/G·C/
[from LISP terminology; Garbage Collect]
1. vt. To clean up and throw away useless things. “I think I'll GC the top
of my desk today.”
2. vt. To recycle, reclaim, or put to another use.
3. n. An instantiation of the garbage collector process.
Garbage collection is computer-science techspeak for a particular class of
strategies for dynamically but transparently reallocating computer memory
(i.e., without requiring explicit allocation and deallocation by
higher-level software). One such strategy involves periodically scanning
all the data in memory and determining what is no longer accessible;
useless data items are then discarded so that the memory they occupy can be
recycled and used for another purpose. Implementations of the LISP language
usually use garbage collection.
In jargon, the full phrase is sometimes heard but the abbrev GC is more
frequently used because it is shorter. Note that there is an ambiguity in
usage that has to be resolved by context: “I'm going to garbage-collect my
desk” usually means to clean out the drawers, but it could also mean to
throw away or recycle the desk itself.
|
gc
(vera) | GC
Global Catalog (MS, AD)
|
gc
(vera) | GC
Graphic Context (X-Windows)
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
workingclass
(mass) | working-class
- pracovná trieda |
agc
(encz) | AGC,Automatic Gain Control [zkr.] [voj.] Zdeněk Brož a automatický
překlad |
changchun
(encz) | Changchun,město - Čína n: [jmén.] Zdeněk Brož a automatický překlad |
dogcart
(encz) | dogcart,vozík tažený psem n: Zdeněk Brož |
dogcatcher
(encz) | dogcatcher,pohonný adj: Zdeněk Brož |
egc
(encz) | EGC,Extrememly Gruntled Customer [zkr.] |
eggcup
(encz) | eggcup,kalíšek na vejce Zdeněk Brož |
gca
(encz) | GCA, |
ggc
(encz) | GGC,Goo Goo Cluster (cause zits & intestinal blockage) [zkr.] |
hangchow
(encz) | Hangchow, |
hogchoker
(encz) | hogchoker, n: |
kingcup
(encz) | kingcup,blatouch n: Zdeněk Brož |
kuangchou
(encz) | Kuangchou, |
kwangchow
(encz) | Kwangchow, |
lingcod
(encz) | lingcod, n: |
longcase clock
(encz) | longcase clock, n: |
springclean
(encz) | springclean,gruntovat v: Zdeněk Brož |
00-gcide-long
(gcide) | 00-database-long
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English,
derived from Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, 1913,
C. & G. Merriam Co., Springfield, Mass., under the direction
of Noah Porter, D.D., LL.D.; and from WordNet(R), a semantic
network created by the Cognitive Science Department of
Princeton University under the direction of Prof. George
Miller. Online version prepared by MICRA, Inc., Plainfield,
N.J. and edited by Patrick Cassidy .
ftp://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/dictionary |
00-gcide-short
(gcide) | 00-database-short
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48 |
00-gcide-url
(gcide) | 00-database-url
ftp://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/gcide |
Dogcart
(gcide) | Dogcart \Dog"cart`\, n.
A light one-horse carriage, commonly two-wheeled, patterned
after a cart. The original dogcarts used in England by
sportsmen had a box at the back for carrying dogs. Dog day |
dogcherry
(gcide) | Dogberry \Dog"ber`ry\, n. (Bot.)
The berry of the dogwood; -- called also dogcherry. --Dr.
Prior.
[1913 Webster]
Dogberry tree (Bot.), the dogwood.
[1913 Webster] |
Dousing-chock
(gcide) | Dousing-chock \Dous"ing-chock`\, n. (Shipbuilding)
One of several pieces fayed across the apron and lapped in
the knightheads, or inside planking above the upper deck.
--Ham. Nav. Encyc.
[1913 Webster] |
Egg-cup
(gcide) | Egg-cup \Egg"-cup`\, n.
A cup used for holding an egg, at table.
[1913 Webster] |
HgCl2
(gcide) | mercury bichloride \mercury bichloride\ n.
the compound (HgCl2) consisting of two atoms of chlorine
united with one atom of mercury. Also called {bichloride of
mercury}, mercuric chloride, corrosive sublimate, and
mercury perchloride. It is used as "a topical antiseptic
and disinfectant for inanimate objects". --Stedman's 25th
[PJC]Corrosive \Cor*ro"sive\ (k?r-r?"s?v), a. [Cf. F. corrosif.]
1. Eating away; having the power of gradually wearing,
changing, or destroying the texture or substance of a
body; as, the corrosive action of an acid. "Corrosive
liquors." --Grew. "Corrosive famine." --Thomson.
[1913 Webster]
2. Having the quality of fretting or vexing.
[1913 Webster]
Care is no cure, but corrosive. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
Corrosive sublimate (Chem.), mercuric chloride, HgCl2; so
called because obtained by sublimation, and because of its
harsh irritating action on the body tissue. Usually it is
in the form of a heavy, transparent, crystalline
substance, easily soluble, and of an acrid, burning taste.
It is a virulent poison, a powerful antiseptic, and an
excellent antisyphilitic; called also {mercuric
bichloride}. It is to be carefully distinguished from
calomel, the mild chloride of mercury.
[1913 Webster] |
HgCNO2
(gcide) | fulminate of mercury \ful"mi*nate of mer"cu*ry\, n. (Chem.)
The mercury salt of fulminic acid (Hg(CNO)2), called also
mercury fulminate. It is prepared as gray crystals, and is
used primarily in detonators for detonating high explosives,
such as dynamite or TNT.
[PJC]mercury fulminate \mer"cu*ry ful"mi*nate\, n. (Chem.)
The mercury salt of fulminic acid (Hg(CNO)2), called also
fulminate of mercury. It is an explosive compound prepared
as gray crystals, and is used primarily in detonators for
detonating high explosives, such as dynamite or TNT. It is
sensitive to shock and may be detonated by a blow.
[PJC] |
Hogchain
(gcide) | Hogchain \Hog"chain`\, n.
A chain or tie rod, in a boat or barge, to prevent the vessel
from hogging.
[1913 Webster] |
Hogchoker
(gcide) | Hogchoker \Hog"chok`er\, n. (Zool.)
An American sole (Achirus lineatus syn. Achirus achirus),
related to the European sole, but of no market value.
[1913 Webster] |
Hogcote
(gcide) | Hogcote \Hog"cote`\, n.
A shed for swine; a sty.
[1913 Webster] |
Kingcraft
(gcide) | Kingcraft \King"craft\, n.
The craft of kings; the art of governing as a sovereign;
royal policy. --Prescott.
[1913 Webster] |
Kingcup
(gcide) | Kingcup \King"cup`\, n. (Bot.)
The common buttercup.
[1913 Webster]Cuckoobud \Cuck"oo*bud"\ (k??k"??-b?d`), n. (Bot.)
A species of Ranunculus (Ranunculus bulbosus); -- called
also butterflower, buttercup, kingcup, goldcup.
--Shak.
[1913 Webster]Buttercup \But"ter*cup`\, n. (Bot.)
A plant of the genus Ranunculus, or crowfoot, particularly
Ranunculus bulbosus, with bright yellow flowers; -- called
also butterflower, golden cup, and kingcup. It is the
cuckoobud of Shakespeare.
[1913 Webster] |
kingcup
(gcide) | Kingcup \King"cup`\, n. (Bot.)
The common buttercup.
[1913 Webster]Cuckoobud \Cuck"oo*bud"\ (k??k"??-b?d`), n. (Bot.)
A species of Ranunculus (Ranunculus bulbosus); -- called
also butterflower, buttercup, kingcup, goldcup.
--Shak.
[1913 Webster]Buttercup \But"ter*cup`\, n. (Bot.)
A plant of the genus Ranunculus, or crowfoot, particularly
Ranunculus bulbosus, with bright yellow flowers; -- called
also butterflower, golden cup, and kingcup. It is the
cuckoobud of Shakespeare.
[1913 Webster] |
Kissingcrust
(gcide) | Kissingcrust \Kiss"ing*crust`\, n. (Cookery)
The portion of the upper crust of a loaf which has touched
another loaf in baking. --Lamb.
[1913 Webster]
A massy fragment from the rich kissingcrust that hangs
like a fretted cornice from the upper half of the loaf.
--W. Howitt.
[1913 Webster] |
lingcod
(gcide) | lingcod \lingcod\ n.
1. The flesh of a lean-fleshed fish caught off the U.S.
Pacific coast. [WordNet sense 1]
[WordNet 1.5]
2. A food fish (Ophiodon elongatus) of Northern Pacific
waters related to greenlings. [WordNet sense 2]
Syn: Ophiodon elongatus.
[WordNet 1.5] |
Log-chip
(gcide) | Log-chip \Log"-chip`\, n. (Naut.)
A thin, flat piece of board in the form of a quadrant of a
circle attached to the log line; -- called also log-ship.
See 2d Log, n., 2.
[1913 Webster] |
logcock
(gcide) | Pileate \Pi"le*ate\, Pileated \Pi"le*a`ted\, a. [L. pileatus,
fr. pileus a felt cap or hat.]
1. Having the form of a cap for the head.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Zool.) Having a crest covering the pileus, or whole top
of the head.
[1913 Webster]
Pileated woodpecker (Zool.), a large American woodpecker
(Ceophloeus pileatus). It is black, with a bright red
pointed crest. Called also logcock, and woodcock.
[1913 Webster]Logcock \Log"cock`\, n.
The pileated woodpecker.
[1913 Webster] |
Logcock
(gcide) | Pileate \Pi"le*ate\, Pileated \Pi"le*a`ted\, a. [L. pileatus,
fr. pileus a felt cap or hat.]
1. Having the form of a cap for the head.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Zool.) Having a crest covering the pileus, or whole top
of the head.
[1913 Webster]
Pileated woodpecker (Zool.), a large American woodpecker
(Ceophloeus pileatus). It is black, with a bright red
pointed crest. Called also logcock, and woodcock.
[1913 Webster]Logcock \Log"cock`\, n.
The pileated woodpecker.
[1913 Webster] |
Mangcorn
(gcide) | Mangcorn \Mang"corn`\, n. [OE. mengen to mix. See Mingle, and
Corn.]
A mixture of wheat and rye, or other species of grain. [Prov
Eng.]
[1913 Webster] |
Mongcorn
(gcide) | Mongcorn \Mong"corn`\, n.
See Mangcorn.
[1913 Webster] |
Mungcorn
(gcide) | Mungcorn \Mung"corn`\, n.
Same as Mangcorn.
[1913 Webster] |
NH2HgCl
(gcide) | Precipitate \Pre*cip"i*tate\, n. [NL. praecipitatum: cf. F.
pr['e]cipit['e].] (Chem.)
An insoluble substance separated from a solution in a
concrete state by the action of some reagent added to the
solution, or of some force, such as heat or cold. The
precipitate may fall to the bottom (whence the name), may be
diffused through the solution, or may float at or near the
surface.
[1913 Webster]
2. atmospheric moisture condensed as rain or snow, etc.; same
as precipitation[5].
[PJC]
Red precipitate (Old. Chem), mercuric oxide (HgO) a heavy
red crystalline powder obtained by heating mercuric
nitrate, or by heating mercury in the air. Prepared in the
latter manner, it was the precipitate per se of the
alchemists.
White precipitate (Old Chem.)
(a) A heavy white amorphous powder (NH2.HgCl) obtained
by adding ammonia to a solution of mercuric chloride
or corrosive sublimate; -- formerly called also
infusible white precipitate, and now {amido-mercuric
chloride}.
(b) A white crystalline substance obtained by adding a
solution of corrosive sublimate to a solution of sal
ammoniac (ammonium chloride); -- formerly called also
fusible white precipitate.
[1913 Webster] |
propertyless wage-earning working-class blue-collar
(gcide) | low-class \low-class\ adj.
1. Occupying the lowest socioeconomic position in a society.
Contrasted with middle-class and upper-class.
[Narrower terms: {propertyless, wage-earning,
working-class, blue-collar}] Also See: lowborn,
proletarian, propertyless.
Syn: lower-class (vs. upper-class).
[WordNet 1.5]
2. characteristic of the lower classes. [Narrower terms:
non-U, vulgar] PJC] |
Rocking-chair
(gcide) | Rocking-chair \Rock"ing-chair`\, n.
A chair mounted on rockers, in which one may rock.
[1913 Webster] |
Songcraft
(gcide) | Songcraft \Song"craft`\ (s[o^]ng"kr[.a]ft`), n.
The art of making songs or verses; metrical composition;
versification.
[1913 Webster]
A half-effaced inscription,
Written with little skill of songcraft. --Longfellow.
[1913 Webster] |
Stringcourse
(gcide) | Stringcourse \String"course`\ (-k[=o]rs`), n. (Arch.)
A horizontal band in a building, forming a part of the
design, whether molded, projecting, or carved, or in any way
distinguished from the rest of the work.
[1913 Webster] |
Trag-comically
(gcide) | Tragi-comic \Trag`i-com"ic\, Tragi-comical \Trag`i-com"ic*al\,
a. [Cf. F. tragi-comique.]
Of or pertaining to tragi-comedy; partaking of grave and
comic scenes. -- Trag`-com"ic*al*ly, adv.
[1913 Webster]
Julian felt toward him that tragi-comic sensation which
makes us pity the object which excites it not the less
that we are somewhat inclined to laugh amid our
sympathy. --Sir W.
Scott.
[1913 Webster] |
dogcart
(wn) | dogcart
n 1: a cart drawn by a dog |
eggcup
(wn) | eggcup
n 1: dishware consisting of a small cup for serving a boiled egg
[syn: eggcup, egg cup] |
family ogcocephalidae
(wn) | family Ogcocephalidae
n 1: batfishes: sluggish bottom-dwelling spiny fishes [syn:
Ogcocephalidae, family Ogcocephalidae] |
gca
(wn) | GCA
n 1: aircraft landing in bad weather in which the pilot is
talked down by ground control using precision approach
radar [syn: ground-controlled approach, GCA] |
gcse
(wn) | GCSE
n 1: the basic level of a subject taken in school [syn: {General
Certificate of Secondary Education}, GCSE, O level] |
hangchow
(wn) | Hangchow
n 1: a city of eastern China on Hangzhou Bay; regarded by Marco
Polo as the finest city in the world [syn: Hangzhou,
Hangchow] |
hogchoker
(wn) | hogchoker
n 1: useless as food; in coastal streams from Maine to Texas and
Panama [syn: hogchoker, Trinectes maculatus] |
kingcup
(wn) | kingcup
n 1: swamp plant of Europe and North America having bright
yellow flowers resembling buttercups [syn: {marsh
marigold}, kingcup, meadow bright, May blob,
cowslip, water dragon, Caltha palustris]
2: any of various plants of the genus Ranunculus [syn:
buttercup, butterflower, butter-flower, crowfoot,
goldcup, kingcup] |
kuangchou
(wn) | Kuangchou
n 1: a city on the Zhu Jiang delta in southern China; the
capital of Guangdong province and a major deep-water port
[syn: Guangzhou, Kuangchou, Kwangchow, Canton] |
kwangchow
(wn) | Kwangchow
n 1: a city on the Zhu Jiang delta in southern China; the
capital of Guangdong province and a major deep-water port
[syn: Guangzhou, Kuangchou, Kwangchow, Canton] |
lingcod
(wn) | lingcod
n 1: the lean flesh of a fish caught off the Pacific coast of
the United States
2: food fish of the northern Pacific related to greenlings [syn:
lingcod, Ophiodon elongatus] |
longcase clock
(wn) | longcase clock
n 1: a pendulum clock enclosed in a tall narrow case [syn:
grandfather clock, longcase clock] |
ogcocephalidae
(wn) | Ogcocephalidae
n 1: batfishes: sluggish bottom-dwelling spiny fishes [syn:
Ogcocephalidae, family Ogcocephalidae] |
pflp-gc
(wn) | PFLP-GC
n 1: a Marxist-Leninist terrorist organization that conducted
several attacks in western Europe [syn: {Popular Front for
the Liberation of Palestine-General Command}, PFLP-GC] |
dogcow
(foldoc) | dogcow
/dog'kow/ See Moof.
[Jargon File]
|
dsp56165-gcc
(foldoc) | dsp56165-gcc
A port of gcc version 1.40 to the Motorola DSP56156 and
DSP56000 by Andrew Sterian .
alt.sources
|
dsp56k-gcc
(foldoc) | dsp56k-gcc
Motorola's port of gcc version 1.37.1 to the Motorola
DSP56000.
{Finland
(ftp://nic.funet.fi/pub/ham/dsp/dsp56k-tools/dsp56k-gcc.tar.Z)}.
{Australia
(ftp://evans.ee.adfa.oz.au/pub/micros/56k/g56k.tar.Z)}.
|
gcal
(foldoc) | GCAL
The Cambridge Phoenix equivalent of troff.
So called because all Cambridge utilities were named after
birds, GCAL was a "run off" equivalent, and Geococcyx
californianus is the Latin name of the roadrunner. GCAL was
eventually obsoleted by TeX.
It is believed that even more obscure puns lurked in the
depths of Phoenix. Perhaps it is better they stayed there.
(2003-12-05)
|
gcc
(foldoc) | GCC
The GNU Compiler Collection, which
currently contains front ends for C, C++, Objective-C,
Fortran, Java, and Ada, as well as libraries for these
languages (libstdc++, libgcj, etc).
GCC formerly meant the GNU C compiler, which is a very high
quality, very portable compiler for C, C++ and {Objective
C}.
The compiler supports multiple front-ends and multiple
back-ends by translating first into {Register Transfer
Language} and from there into assembly code for the target
architecture.
(http://gcc.gnu.org/).
Bug Reports (http://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/).
FTP gcc-2.X.X.tar.gz from your nearest GNU archive site.
MS-DOS (ftp://oak.oakland.edu/pub/msdos/djgpp/).
Mailing lists: gcc-help@gcc.gnu.org, gcc-announce@gcc.gnu.org
(announcements).
["Using and Porting GNU CC", R.M. Stallman, 1992-12-16].
(2003-08-05)
|
gcl
(foldoc) | GCL
General Control Language. A portable job control language.
["A General Control Interface for Satellite Systems",
R.J. Dakin in Command Languages, C. Unger ed, N-H 1973].
|
gcos
(foldoc) | GCOS
GECOS
General Electric Comprehensive Operating System
/jee'kohs/ An operating system developed
by General Electric from 1962; originally called GECOS (the
General Electric Comprehensive Operating System).
The GECOS-II operating system was developed by {General
Electric} for the 36-bit GE-635 in 1962-1964. Contrary to
rumour, GECOS was not cloned from System/360 [DOS/360?] -
the GE-635 architecture was very different from the IBM 360
and GECOS was more ambitious than DOS/360.
GE Information Service Divsion developed a large special
multi-computer system that was not publicised because they did
not wish time sharing customers to challenge their bills.
Although GE ISD was marketing DTSS - the first commercial
time sharing system - GE Computer Division had no license from
Dartmouth and GE-ISD to market it to external customers, so
they designed a time-sharing system to sell as a standard part
of GECOS-III, which replaced GECOS-II in 1967. GECOS TSS was
more general purpose than DTSS, it was more a programmer's
tool (program editing, e-mail on a single system) than a BASIC
TSS.
The GE-645, a modified 635 built by the same people, was
selected by MIT and Bell for the Multics project.
Multics' infancy was as painful as any infancy. Bell pulled
out in 1969 and later produced Unix.
After the buy-out of GE's computer division by Honeywell,
GECOS-III was renamed GCOS-3 (General Comprehensive Operating
System). Other OS groups at Honeywell began referring to it
as "God's Chosen Operating System", allegedly in reaction to
the GCOS crowd's uninformed and snotty attitude about the
superiority of their product. [Can anyone confirm this?]
GCOS won and this led in the orphaning and eventual death of
Honeywell Multics.
Honeywell also decided to launch a new product line called
Level64, and later DPS-7. It was decided to mainatin, at
least temporarily, the 36-bit machine as top of the line,
because GCOS-3 was so successfull in the 1970s. The plan in
1972-1973 was that GCOS-3 and Multics should converge. This
plan was killed by Honeywell management in 1973 for lack of
resources and the inability of Multics, lacking databases
and transaction processing, to act as a business operating
system without a substantial reinvestment.
The name "GCOS" was extended to all Honeywell-marketed product
lines and GCOS-64, a completely different 32-bit operating
system, significanctly inspired by Multics, was designed in
France and Boston. GCOS-62, another different 32-bit low-end
DOS level was designed in Italy. GCOS-61 represented a new
version of a small system made in France and the new DPS-6
16-bit minicomputer line got GCOS-6.
When the intended merge between GCOS-3 and Multics failed, the
Phoenix designers had in mind a big upgrade of the
architecture to introduce segmentation and capabilities.
GCOS-3 was renamed GCOS-8, well before it started to use the
new features which were introduced in next generation
hardware.
The GCOS licenses were sold to the Japanese companies NEC
and Toshiba who developed the Honeywell products, including
GCOS, much further, surpassing the IBM 3090 and IBM 390.
When Honeywell decided in 1984 to get its top of the range
machines from NEC, they considered running Multics on them but
the Multics market was considered too small. Due to the
difficulty of porting the ancient Multics code they considered
modifying the NEC hardware to support the Multics compilers.
GCOS3 featured a good Codasyl database called IDS
(Integrated Data Store) that was the model for the more
successful IDMS.
Several versions of transaction processing were designed for
GCOS-3 and GCOS-8. An early attempt at TP for GCOS-3, not
taken up in Europe, assumed that, as in Unix, a new process
should be started to handle each transaction. IBM customers
required a more efficient model where multiplexed threads
wait for messages and can share resources. Those features
were implemented as subsystems.
GCOS-3 soon acquired a proper TP monitor called Transaction
Driven System (TDS). TDS was essentially a Honeywell
development. It later evolved into TP8 on GCOS-8. TDS and
its developments were commercially successful and predated IBM
CICS, which had a very similar architecture.
GCOS-6 and GCOS-4 (ex-GCOS-62) were superseded by {Motorola
68000}-based minicomputers running Unix and the product
lines were discontinued.
In the late 1980s Bull took over Honeywell and Bull's
management chose Unix, probably with the intent to move out of
hardware into middleware. Bull killed the Boston proposal
to port Multics to a platform derived from DPS-6. Very few
customers rushed to convert from GCOS to Unix and new machines
(of CMOS technology) were still to be introduced in 1997 with
GCOS-8. GCOS played a major role in keeping Honeywell a
dismal also-ran in the mainframe market.
Some early Unix systems at Bell Labs used GCOS machines for
print spooling and various other services. The field added to
"/etc/passwd" to carry GCOS ID information was called the
"GECOS field" and survives today as the "pw_gecos" member
used for the user's full name and other human-ID information.
[Jargon File]
(1998-04-23)
|
gcos macro assembler program
(foldoc) | GCOS Macro Assembler Program
GMAP
(GMAP) The macro assembler for the GCOS 8
operating system on Honeywell/Bull DPS-8 computers.
["GCOS8 OS GMAP User's Guide", Bull].
(2009-01-14)
|
gcr
(foldoc) | Group Code Recording
GCR
(GCR) A recording method used for 6250 BPI {magnetic
tapes}.
GCR typically uses a group of five bits of code to represent
four bits of data. The encoding ensures no more than two or
three zeros occur in a row, and no more than eight or so ones
occur in a row, where zeros represent an absense of magnetic
change.
GCR is also used on Commodore Business Machines diskette
drives; the 4040, 8050, 154x, 157x and 158x series of 5.25"
and 3.5" low and high density diskette drives used with 8-bit
home computers circa 1977 to 1992. It was also supported on
Amiga internal and external drives but only used for reading
non-Amiga disks.
Compare NRZI, PE.
(2004-06-01)
|
gct
(foldoc) | GCT
A test-coverage tool by Brian Marick
, based on GNU C. Version 1.4 was
ported to Sun-3, Sun-4, RS/6000, 68000, 88000,
HP-PA, IBM 3090, Ultrix, Convex, SCO but not
Linux, Solaris, or Microsoft Windows.
Commercial support is available from the author (+1 217 351
7228).
(ftp://cs.uiuc.edu/pub/testing/gct.file/).
(1999-07-08)
|
igc
(foldoc) | Institute for Global Communications
IGC
(IGC) Provider of computer networking tools for international
communications and information exchange. The IGC Networks --
PeaceNet, EcoNet, ConflictNet and LaborNet -- comprise the
world's only computer communications system dedicated solely
to environmental preservation, peace, and human rights. New
technologies are helping these worldwide communities cooperate
more effectively and efficiently.
Address: 18 De Boom Street, San Francisco, CA 94107 USA. A
division of the Tides Foundation, a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt
organisation. A founding member of the world-wide Association
of Progressive Communications (APC).
(ftp://igc.apc.org).
E-mail: .
(1996-06-24)
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logc
(foldoc) | LogC
A C extension incorporating rule-oriented programming, for
AI application programs. Production rules are
encapsulated into functional components called rulesets. LogC
uses a search network algorithm similar to RETE.
Version 1.6.
["LogC: A Language and Environment for Embedded Rule Based
Systems", F. Yulin et al, SIGPLAN Notices 27(11):27-32 (Nov
1992)].
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mgcp
(foldoc) | Media Gateway Control Protocol
MGCP
(MGCP) A protocol used within a
Voice over IP system. MGCP is an IETF work in progress,
it superseded SGCP.
MGCP is an internal protocol used within a distributed
system that appears to the outside world as a single VoIP
gateway.
This system is composed of a Call Agent, and a set of
gateways, including at least one "media gateway" that performs
the conversion of media signals between circuits and
packets, and at least one "signalling gateway" when
connected to an SS7 controlled network.
{IETF MGCP draft
(http://ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-huitema-megaco-mgcp-v0r1-05.txt)}.
(1999-03-17)
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