| slovo | definícia |
module
(mass) | module
- modul |
module
(encz) | module,modul n: |
Module
(gcide) | Module \Mod"ule\, n. [F., fr. L. modulus a small measure, dim.
of modus. See Mode, and cf. Model, Modulus, Mold a
matrix.]
1. A model or measure.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Arch.) The size of some one part, as the diameter of
semi-diameter of the base of a shaft, taken as a unit of
measure by which the proportions of the other parts of the
composition are regulated. Generally, for columns, the
semi-diameter is taken, and divided into a certain number
of parts, called minutes (see Minute), though often the
diameter is taken, and any dimension is said to be so many
modules and minutes in height, breadth, or projection.
[1913 Webster] |
Module
(gcide) | Module \Mod"ule\, v. t. [See module, n., Modulate.]
To model; also, to modulate. [Obs.] --Sandys. --Drayton.
[1913 Webster] |
module
(wn) | module
n 1: one of the inherent cognitive or perceptual powers of the
mind [syn: faculty, mental faculty, module]
2: detachable compartment of a spacecraft
3: computer circuit consisting of an assembly of electronic
components (as of computer hardware)
4: a self-contained component (unit or item) that is used in
combination with other components |
module
(foldoc) | module
1. An independent piece of software which
forms part of one or more larger programs. Different
languages have different concepts of a module but there are
several common ideas.
Modules are usually compiled seperately (in compiled
languages) and provide an abstraction or information hiding
mechanism so that a module's implementation can be changed
without requiring any change to other modules. In this
respect they are similar to objects in an {object-oriented
language}, though a module may contain many procedures
and/or functions which would correspond to many objects.
A module often has its own name space for identifiers so
the same identifier may be used to mean different things in
different modules.
[Difference from package?].
2. An independent assembly of electronic components
with some distinct function, e.g. a RAM module consisting of
several RAM chips mounted on a small circuit board.
(1997-10-27)
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
modules
(mass) | modules
- moduly |
command module
(encz) | command module,řídící modul n: web |
drainage discharge module
(encz) | drainage discharge module,specifický drenážní odtok [eko.] RNDr. Pavel
Piskač |
inflow module
(encz) | inflow module,specifický dávkový přítok [eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
intermodule
(encz) | intermodule, |
irrigation module
(encz) | irrigation module,specifický přítok závlahové vody [eko.] RNDr. Pavel
Piskač |
lunar excursion module
(encz) | lunar excursion module, n: |
lunar module
(encz) | lunar module,měsíční modul luke |
modules
(encz) | modules,modulech n: pl. webmodules,modulů n: pl. webmodules,moduly n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
power module
(encz) | power module, n: |
submodule
(encz) | submodule,podřízený modul Zdeněk Brož |
data transfer module
(czen) | Data Transfer Module,DTM[zkr.] [voj.] Zdeněk Brož a automatický překlad |
microwave power module
(czen) | Microwave Power Module,MPM[zkr.] [voj.] Zdeněk Brož a automatický
překlad |
modulech
(czen) | modulech,modulesn: pl. web |
multichip module
(czen) | Multichip Module,MCM[zkr.] [voj.] Zdeněk Brož a automatický překlad |
lunar excursion module
(gcide) | LEM \LEM\, LEM \L.E.M.\n. [acronym from Lunar Excursion Module.]
(Astronautics)
A lunar excursion module, a spacecraft designed to
transport people from a command module in orbit around the
moon to the surface of the moon and back again.
Syn: lunar excursion module, lunar module.
[WordNet 1.5] |
Module
(gcide) | Module \Mod"ule\, n. [F., fr. L. modulus a small measure, dim.
of modus. See Mode, and cf. Model, Modulus, Mold a
matrix.]
1. A model or measure.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Arch.) The size of some one part, as the diameter of
semi-diameter of the base of a shaft, taken as a unit of
measure by which the proportions of the other parts of the
composition are regulated. Generally, for columns, the
semi-diameter is taken, and divided into a certain number
of parts, called minutes (see Minute), though often the
diameter is taken, and any dimension is said to be so many
modules and minutes in height, breadth, or projection.
[1913 Webster]Module \Mod"ule\, v. t. [See module, n., Modulate.]
To model; also, to modulate. [Obs.] --Sandys. --Drayton.
[1913 Webster] |
command module
(wn) | command module
n 1: a space module in which astronauts can live and control the
spacecraft and communicate with earth |
lunar excursion module
(wn) | lunar excursion module
n 1: a spacecraft that carries astronauts from the command
module to the surface of the moon and back [syn: {lunar
excursion module}, lunar module, LEM] |
lunar module
(wn) | lunar module
n 1: a spacecraft that carries astronauts from the command
module to the surface of the moon and back [syn: {lunar
excursion module}, lunar module, LEM] |
power module
(wn) | power module
n 1: module that provides power to operate other modules |
copy module
(foldoc) | copybook
copy member
copy module
(Or "copy member", "copy module") A
common piece of source code designed to be copied into many
source programs, used mainly in IBM DOS mainframe
programming.
In mainframe DOS (DOS/VS, DOS/VSE, etc.), the copybook
was stored as a "book" in a source library. A library was
comprised of "books", prefixed with a letter designating the
language, e.g., A.name for Assembler, C.name for Cobol, etc.,
because DOS didn't support multiple libraries, private
libraries, or anything. This term is commonly used by COBOL
programmers but is supported by most mainframe languages.
The IBM OS series did not use the term "copybook", instead
it referred to such files as "libraries" implemented as
"partitioned data sets" or PDS.
Copybooks are functionally equivalent to C and C++
include files.
(1997-07-31)
|
digital subscriber line access module
(foldoc) | Digital Subscriber Line Access Module
DSLAM
(DSLAM, or Digital Subscriber Line
Access Multiplexer) The generic term for the Central Office
(CO) equipment where xDSL lines are terminated. The
multiple DSL signals may be multiplexed onto a wideband
channel such as ATM.
(2000-04-05)
|
dual in-line memory module
(foldoc) | Dual In-line Memory Module
Small circuit boards carrying memory {integrated
circuits}, with signal and power pins on both sides of the
board, in contrast to single-in-line memory modules (SIMM).
The individual gold or lead connectors (pins) on SIMMs,
although they are on both sides of the chip, are connected to
the same memory chip, while on a DIMM, the connections on each
side of the module connect to different chips. This allows
for a wider data path, as more modules can be accessed at
once. DIMM pins are arranged in a zigzag design to allow PCB
tracks to pass between them.
The 8-byte DIMM format with dual-sided contacts can
accommodate 4- and 16-megabit dynamic RAM chips, and is
predicted to handle 64- and 256-Mbit devices. The 8-byte DIMM
will hold up to 32 megabytes of memory using 16-Mbit DRAMs,
but with the 256-Mbit future-generation DRAM, it will be able
to hold a 64-Mx64 configuration. Another variation, the
72-pin SO-DIMM, is designed to connect directly to 32 bit
data buses, and is intended for use in memory-expansion
applications in notebook computers.
A Dual in-line memory module (DIMM), as opposed to SIMMs (used
by the majority of the PC industry) allows for a 128-bit data
path by interleaving memory on alternating memory access
cycles. SIMMs on the other hand, have a 64-bit data path.
Suppliers are unanimous in their belief that the DIMM will
eventually replace the SIMM as the market's preferred memory
module.
(1996-01-28)
|
first class module
(foldoc) | first class module
A module that is a first class data object
of the programming language, e.g. a record containing
functions. In a functional language, it is standard to
have first class programs, so program building blocks can have
the same status.
{Claus Reinke's Virtual Bookshelf
(http://informatik.uni-kiel.de/~cr/bib/bookshelf/Modules.html)}.
(2004-01-26)
|
modulex
(foldoc) | Modulex
Based on Modula-2. Mentioned by M.P. Atkinson & J.W. Schmidt
in a tutorial in Zurich, 1989.
|
pluggable authentication module
(foldoc) | Pluggable Authentication Module
PAM
(PAM) The new industry standard integrated login
framework. PAM is used by system entry components, such as
the Common Desktop Environment's dtlogin, to authenticate
users logging into a Unix system. It provides pluggability
for a variety of system-entry services. PAM's ability to
stack authentication modules can be used to integrate
login with different authentication mechanisms such as
RSA, DCE and Kerberos, and thus unify login mechanisms.
PAM can also integrate smart card authentication.
White paper (http://gr.osf.org/book/psm-wppr.htm).
[OSF-RFC 86.0 V. Samar, R. Schemers, "Unified Login with
Pluggable Authentication Modules (PAM)", Oct 1995].
(1997-07-18)
|
single in-line memory module
(foldoc) | Single In-line Memory Module
(SIMM) A small circuit board or substrate, typically
about 10cm x 2cm, with RAM integrated circuits or die on
one or both sides and a single row of pins along one long
edge. Several SIMMs are mounted with their substrates at
right-angles to the main circuit board (the motherboard).
This configuration allows greater packing density than direct
mounting of, e.g. DIL (dual in-line) RAM packages on the
motherboard. In 1993 one SIMM typically held one or four
megabytes, by early 1997 one could hold 8, 16, or 32 MB.
(1997-01-05)
|
sql module language
(foldoc) | SQL Module Language
A language used to interface other languages (Ada, C,
COBOL) to SQL-based DBMSes. It is an ANSI standard.
Version: Ada/SAME by Informix.
(1994-11-23)
|
subscriber identity module
(foldoc) | Subscriber Identity Module
SIM
(SIM or "SIM card") A component,
usually in the form of a miniature smart-card, that is
theoretically tamper-proof and is used to associate a {mobile
subscriber} with a mobile network subscription. The SIM holds
the subscriber's unique MSISDN along with secret information
such as a private encryption key and encryption and digital
signature algorithms. Most SIMs also contain {non-volatile
storage} for network and device management, contact lists, text
messages sent and received, logos and in some cases even small
Java programs.
(2007-01-06)
|
versa module europa
(foldoc) | Versa Module Europa
(VME) A flexible open-ended bus system which makes
use of the Eurocard standard.
VME was introduced in 1981 by Motorola, Philips,
Thompson, and Mostek. It was intended to be a flexible
environment supporting a variety of computing intensive tasks,
and has become a rather popular protocol in the computer
industry. It is defined by the IEEE standard 1014-1987.
(1997-03-10)
|
virtual loadable module
(foldoc) | Virtual Loadable Module
(VLM) Novell's term for software modules that
can be dynamically loaded to extend the functionality of the
"VLM" NetWare Requester for MS-DOS that became standard
beginning with Novell NetWare 4.
(1995-01-11)
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