| slovo | definícia |
generalized
(encz) | generalized,generalizovaný adj: Zdeněk Brož |
generalized
(encz) | generalized,zevšeobecněný adj: Zdeněk Brož |
generalized
(encz) | generalized,zobecněný adj: Zdeněk Brož |
Generalized
(gcide) | generalize \gen"er*al*ize\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Generalized;
p. pr. & vb. n. Generalizing.] [Cf. F. g['e]n['e]raliser.]
[Also spelled generalise.]
[1913 Webster]
1. To bring under a genus or under genera; to view in
relation to a genus or to genera.
[1913 Webster]
Copernicus generalized the celestial motions by
merely referring them to the moon's motion. Newton
generalized them still more by referring this last
to the motion of a stone through the air. --W.
Nicholson.
[1913 Webster]
2. To apply to other genera or classes; to use with a more
extensive application; to extend so as to include all
special cases; to make universal in application, as a
formula or rule.
[1913 Webster]
When a fact is generalized, our discontent is
quited, and we consider the generality itself as
tantamount to an explanation. --Sir W.
Hamilton.
[1913 Webster]
3. To derive or deduce (a general conception, or a general
principle) from particulars. [WordNet sense 2]
Syn: generalize, extrapolate, infer.
[1913 Webster]
A mere conclusion generalized from a great
multitude of facts. --Coleridge.
[1913 Webster]
4. To speak in generalities; to talk in abstract terms.
[WordNet sense 1]
Syn: generalise, speak generally.
[WordNet 1.5] |
Generalized
(gcide) | Generalized \Gen"er*al*ized\, a. (Zool.)
Comprising structural characters which are separated in more
specialized forms; synthetic; as, a generalized type.
[1913 Webster] |
generalized
(wn) | generalized
adj 1: not biologically differentiated or adapted to a specific
function or environment; "the hedgehog is a primitive and
generalized mammal" [syn: generalized, generalised] |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
generalized anxiety disorder
(encz) | generalized anxiety disorder, n: |
generalized epilepsy
(encz) | generalized epilepsy, n: |
generalized seizure
(encz) | generalized seizure, n: |
generalized system of preferences
(encz) | Generalized System of Preferences, |
overgeneralized
(encz) | overgeneralized, |
standard generalized markup language
(encz) | standard generalized markup language, n: |
Generalized
(gcide) | generalize \gen"er*al*ize\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Generalized;
p. pr. & vb. n. Generalizing.] [Cf. F. g['e]n['e]raliser.]
[Also spelled generalise.]
[1913 Webster]
1. To bring under a genus or under genera; to view in
relation to a genus or to genera.
[1913 Webster]
Copernicus generalized the celestial motions by
merely referring them to the moon's motion. Newton
generalized them still more by referring this last
to the motion of a stone through the air. --W.
Nicholson.
[1913 Webster]
2. To apply to other genera or classes; to use with a more
extensive application; to extend so as to include all
special cases; to make universal in application, as a
formula or rule.
[1913 Webster]
When a fact is generalized, our discontent is
quited, and we consider the generality itself as
tantamount to an explanation. --Sir W.
Hamilton.
[1913 Webster]
3. To derive or deduce (a general conception, or a general
principle) from particulars. [WordNet sense 2]
Syn: generalize, extrapolate, infer.
[1913 Webster]
A mere conclusion generalized from a great
multitude of facts. --Coleridge.
[1913 Webster]
4. To speak in generalities; to talk in abstract terms.
[WordNet sense 1]
Syn: generalise, speak generally.
[WordNet 1.5]Generalized \Gen"er*al*ized\, a. (Zool.)
Comprising structural characters which are separated in more
specialized forms; synthetic; as, a generalized type.
[1913 Webster] |
generalized anxiety disorder
(wn) | generalized anxiety disorder
n 1: an anxiety disorder characterized by chronic free-floating
anxiety and such symptoms as tension or sweating or
trembling or lightheadedness or irritability etc that has
lasted for more than six months [syn: {generalized anxiety
disorder}, GAD, anxiety reaction] |
generalized epilepsy
(wn) | generalized epilepsy
n 1: epilepsy in which the attacks involve loss of consciousness
and tonic spasms of the musculature followed by generalized
jerking [syn: grand mal epilepsy, grand mal,
generalized epilepsy, epilepsia major] |
generalized seizure
(wn) | generalized seizure
n 1: a seizure during which the patient becomes unconscious and
has convulsions over the entire body [syn: grand mal,
generalized seizure, epilepsia major] |
standard generalized markup language
(wn) | standard generalized markup language
n 1: (computer science) a standardized language for the
descriptive markup of documents; a set of rules for using
whatever markup vocabulary is adopted [syn: {standard
generalized markup language}, SGML] |
compiler and generalized translator
(foldoc) | COmpiler and GENeralized Translator
COGENT
(COGENT) A compiler writing language with
pattern-directed string and list processing features, for {CDC
3600} and CDC 3800. A COGENT program consists of
productions defining a context-free language, plus
analysis and synthesis function generators.
["COGENT Programming Manual", J.C. Reynolds, ANL-7022, Argonne,
Mar 1965].
[Sammet 1969, p.638].
["An Introduction to the COGENT System", J.C. Reynolds, Proc
ACM 20th Natl Conf, 1965].
(1994-12-23)
|
standard generalized markup language
(foldoc) | Standard Generalized Markup Language
SGML
(SGML) A generic markup language for
representing documents. SGML is an International Standard
that describes the relationship between a document's content
and its structure. SGML allows document-based information to
be shared and re-used across applications and computer
platforms in an open, vendor-neutral format. SGML is
sometimes compared to SQL, in that it enables companies to
structure information in documents in an open fashion, so that
it can be accessed or re-used by any SGML-aware application
across multiple platforms.
SGML is defined in "ISO 8879:1986 Information processing --
Text and office systems -- Standard Generalized Markup
Language (SGML)", an ISO standard produced by JTC 1/SC 18
and amended by "Amendment 1:1988".
Unlike other common document file formats that represent both
content and presentation, SGML represents a document's content
data and structure (interrelationships among the data).
Removing the presentation from content establishes a neutral
format. SGML documents and the information in them can easily
be re-used by publishing and non-publishing applications.
SGML identifies document elements such as titles, paragraphs,
tables, and chapters as distinct objects, allowing users to
define the relationships between the objects for structuring
data in documents. The relationships between document
elements are defined in a Document Type Definition (DTD).
This is roughly analogous to a collection of field
definitions in a database. Once a document is converted
into SGML and the information has been 'tagged', it becomes a
database-like document. It can be searched, printed or even
programmatically manipulated by SGML-aware applications.
Companies are moving their documents into SGML for several
reasons:
Reuse - separation of content from presentation facilitates
multiple delivery formats like CD-ROM and {electronic
publishing}.
Portability - SGML is an international, platform-independent,
standard based on ASCII text, so companies can safely store
their documents in SGML without being tied to any one vendor.
Interchange - SGML is a core data standard that enables
SGML-aware applications to inter-operate and share data
seamlessly.
A central SGML document store can feed multiple processes in a
company, so managing and updating information is greatly
simplified. For example, when an aeroplane is delivered to a
customer, it comes with thousands of pages of documentation.
Distributing these on paper is expensive, so companies are
investigating publishing on CD-ROM. If a maintenance person
needs a guide for adjusting a plane's flight surfaces, a
viewing tool automatically assembles the relevant information
from the document repository as a complete document. SGML
can be used to define attributes to information stored in
documents such as security levels.
There are few clear leaders in the SGML industry which, in
1993, was estimated to be worth US $520 million and is
projected to grow to over US $1.46 billion by 1998.
A wide variety tools can be used to create SGML systems. The
SGML industry can be separated into the following categories:
Mainstream Authoring consists of the key word processing
vendors like Lotus, WordPerfect and Microsoft.
SGML Editing and Publishing includes traditional SGML
authoring tools like ArborText, Interleaf, FrameBuilder
and SoftQuad Author/Editor.
SGML Conversions is one of the largest sectors in the market
today because many companies are converting legacy data from
mainframes, or documents created with mainstream word
processors, into SGML.
Electronic Delivery is widely regarded as the most compelling
reason companies are moving to SGML. Electronic delivery
enables users to retrieve information on-line using an
intelligent document viewer.
Document Management may one day drive a major part of the
overall SGML industry.
SGML Document Repositories is one of the cornerstone
technologies that will affect the progress of SGML as a data
standard.
Since 1998, almost all development in SGML has been focussed
on XML - a simple (and therefore easier to understand and
implement) subset of SGML.
{"ISO 8879:1986//ENTITIES Added Latin 1//EN"
(http://ucc.ie/info/net/isolat1.html)} defines some
characters. [How are these related to ISO 8859-1?].
ISO catalogue entry (http://iso.ch/cate/d16387.html).
SGML parsers are available from
VU, NL (ftp://star.cs.vu.nl/Sgml),
FSU (ftp://mailer.cc.fsu.edu/pub/sgml),
UIO, Norway (ftp://ifi.uio.no/pub/SGML/SGMLS).
See also sgmls.
Usenet newsgroup: news:comp.text.sgml.
["The SGML Handbook", Charles F. Goldfarb, Clarendon Press,
1991, ISBN 0198537379. (Full text of the ISO standard plus
extensive commentary and cross-referencing. Somewhat cheaper
than the ISO document)].
["SGML - The User's Guide to ISO 8879", J.M. Smith et al,
Ellis Harwood, 1988].
[Example of some SGML?]
(2000-05-31)
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