| slovo | definícia |
on-line
(encz) | on-line,za běhu |
on-line
(gcide) | online \on"line`\, on-line \on"-line`\adj.
1. 1 (Computers) connected by a communications line to a
computer. Opposite of off-line.
Syn: online, on line(predicate).
[WordNet 1.5]
2. [prenominal] being in progress now; ongoing; as, on-line
editorial projects. [Colloq.]
Syn: in progress(predicate), ongoing, on line(predicate).
[WordNet 1.5] |
on-line
(wn) | on-line
adj 1: on a regular route of a railroad or bus or airline
system; "on-line industries" [syn: on-line, online]
[ant: off-line]
2: connected to a computer network or accessible by computer;
"an on-line database" [syn: on-line, online] [ant: {off-
line}]
3: being in progress now; "on-line editorial projects" [syn:
on-line(a), online] |
on-line
(foldoc) | on-line
1. Ready for use. E.g. "The graph plotter's fixed
and on-line again".
2. Interactive as opposed to batch. Accessible via a
computer (or terminal), rather than on paper or other
medium.
3. Of a user, actively using a computer system, especially the
Internet. E.g "I haven't been on-line for three days."
"On-line" should be hyphenated because it is compounded from
two words but the hyphen is often omitted in names of
organisations or services.
(1998-12-22)
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
non-linear
(encz) | non-linear,nelineární adj: Zdeněk Brož |
non-linear dose response relation
(encz) | non-linear dose response relation,nelineární vztah
dávka-odezva [eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
non-linearity
(encz) | non-linearity,nelineárnost Martin Dvořák |
on-line access
(encz) | on-line access,online přístup přes síť Petr Menšík |
on-line database
(encz) | on-line database,online databáze n: Petr Menšík |
on-line information network
(encz) | on-line information network, |
non-linear optics
(czen) | Non-Linear Optics,NLO[zkr.] [voj.] Zdeněk Brož a automatický překlad |
nonlinear
(gcide) | nonlinear \nonlinear\ adj.
1. (Math.) Not depictable graphically as a straight line; not
changing by a constant amount for each unit of time,
distance, or other independent variable. Opposite of
linear.
[WordNet 1.5 +PJC]
2. (Math.) Containing variables of greater than the first
degree; -- of an equation. Opposite of linear.
[PJC]
3. (Physics) Represented by equations containing variables of
greater than the first degree; -- of physical processes or
relationships. Opposite of linear.
[PJC] |
off-line vs on-line offline off linepredicate
(gcide) | disconnected \disconnected\ adj.
1. marked by or composed of disconnected parts or sounds.
[Narrower terms: staccato (vs. legato)]
Syn: abrupt, broken off(predicate).
[WordNet 1.5]
2. not switched on or not connected to a power source; -- of
electrical equipment. [Narrower terms: {off-line (vs.
on-line), offline, off line(predicate)}; unplugged]
Syn: not ready, off.
[WordNet 1.5 +PJC]
3. noncontinuous; not continuing in time or space. Opposite
of continuous.
Syn: disrupted, discontinuous.
[WordNet 1.5 +PJC]
4. unconnected, detached. Opposite of connected.
Syn: disjoined, separate.
[WordNet 1.5]
5. lacking orderly continuity; illogical or seemingly
irrational; as, disconnected fragments of a story.
Syn: confused, disjointed, disordered, disorganized,
desultory, garbled, illogical, rambling, scattered,
unconnected.
[WordNet 1.5] |
online
(gcide) | online \on"line`\, on-line \on"-line`\adj.
1. 1 (Computers) connected by a communications line to a
computer. Opposite of off-line.
Syn: online, on line(predicate).
[WordNet 1.5]
2. [prenominal] being in progress now; ongoing; as, on-line
editorial projects. [Colloq.]
Syn: in progress(predicate), ongoing, on line(predicate).
[WordNet 1.5] |
on-line vs off-line online on linepredicate
(gcide) | connected \connected\ adj.
1. p. p. of connect. [Narrower terms: {abutting, adjacent,
adjoining, bordering(prenominal), conterminous,
coterminous, contiguous}] [Narrower terms: adjunctive]
[Narrower terms: affined] [Narrower terms: attached]
[Narrower terms: contiguous, in contact] [Narrower
terms: coupled, joined, linked] [Narrower terms:
cursive, flowing] [Narrower terms: siamese] [Narrower
terms: socially connected, well-connected] unconnected
[WordNet 1.5]
2. being joined in close association.
Syn: affiliated, attached.
[WordNet 1.5]
3. connected by a conductor so as to allow the flow of
electric signals. [Narrower terms: wired (vs. wireless)]
WordNet 1.5]
4. (Music) legato. staccato
Syn: flowing, smooth.
[WordNet 1.5]
5. associated with or accompanying.
Syn: associated.
[WordNet 1.5]
6. (Computers) stored in, controlled by, or in direct
communication with a central computer. [Narrower terms:
on-line (vs. off-line), online, on line(predicate)]
Syn: machine-accessible.
[WordNet 1.5]
7. switched on. [Narrower terms: {on-line (vs. off-line),
online, on line(predicate)}]
Syn: ready, on.
[WordNet 1.5]
8. having some relation.
Syn: related.
[WordNet 1.5] |
Onliness
(gcide) | Onliness \On"li*ness\, n.
The state of being alone. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster] |
on-line database
(wn) | on-line database
n 1: (computer science) a database that can be accessed by
computers [syn: electronic database, on-line database,
computer database, electronic information service] |
america on-line, inc.
(foldoc) | America On-Line, Inc.
(AOL) A US on-line service provider
based in Vienna, Virginia, USA. AOL claims to be the largest
and fastest growing provider of on-line services in the world,
with the most active subscriber base. AOL offers its three
million subscribers electronic mail, interactive newspapers
and magazines, conferencing, software libraries, computing
support, and on-line classes.
In October 1994 AOL made Internet FTP available to its
members and in May 1995, full Internet access including
web.
AOL's main competitors are Prodigy and Compuserve.
(http://aol.com/).
(1997-08-26)
|
an evolutionary system for on-line programming
(foldoc) | An Evolutionary System for On-line Programming
AESOP
(AESOP) An early interactive query system on the
IBM 1800 using a light pen.
["AESOP: A Final Report: A Prototype Interactive Information
Control System", J.K. Summers et al, in Information System
Science and Technology, D. Walker ed, 1967].
[Sammet 1969, p. 703].
(1995-04-04)
|
free on-line dictionary
(foldoc) | Free On-line Dictionary of Computing
computer dictionary
computing dictionary
Dictionary of Computing
FOLDOC
Free On-line Dictionary
this dictionary
FOLDOC is a searchable dictionary of acronyms, jargon,
programming languages, tools, architecture, operating
systems, networking, theory, conventions, standards,
mathematics, telecoms, electronics, institutions, companies,
projects, products, history, in fact anything to do with
computing.
Copyright 1993 by Denis Howe
Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this
document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation
License, Version 1.1 or any later version published by the
Free Software Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, Front-
or Back-Cover Texts. A copy of the license is included in
the section entitled "GNU Free Documentation License".
Please refer to the dictionary as "The Free On-line
Dictionary of Computing, http://www.foldoc.org/, Editor
Denis Howe" or similar.
The dictionary has been growing since 1985 and now contains
over 13000 definitions totalling nearly five megabytes of
text. Entries are cross-referenced to each other and to
related resources elsewhere on the net.
Where LaTeX commands for certain non-ASCII symbols are
mentioned, they are described in their own entries. "\" is
also used to represent the Greek lower-case lambda used in
lambda-calculus. Cross-references to other entries look like
this. Note that not all cross-references actually lead
anywhere yet, but if you find one that leads to something
inappropriate, please let the maintainer know. Dates after
entries indicate when that entry was last updated. They do
not imply that it was up-to-date at that time.
|
free on-line dictionary of computing
(foldoc) | Free On-line Dictionary of Computing
computer dictionary
computing dictionary
Dictionary of Computing
FOLDOC
Free On-line Dictionary
this dictionary
FOLDOC is a searchable dictionary of acronyms, jargon,
programming languages, tools, architecture, operating
systems, networking, theory, conventions, standards,
mathematics, telecoms, electronics, institutions, companies,
projects, products, history, in fact anything to do with
computing.
Copyright 1993 by Denis Howe
Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this
document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation
License, Version 1.1 or any later version published by the
Free Software Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, Front-
or Back-Cover Texts. A copy of the license is included in
the section entitled "GNU Free Documentation License".
Please refer to the dictionary as "The Free On-line
Dictionary of Computing, http://www.foldoc.org/, Editor
Denis Howe" or similar.
The dictionary has been growing since 1985 and now contains
over 13000 definitions totalling nearly five megabytes of
text. Entries are cross-referenced to each other and to
related resources elsewhere on the net.
Where LaTeX commands for certain non-ASCII symbols are
mentioned, they are described in their own entries. "\" is
also used to represent the Greek lower-case lambda used in
lambda-calculus. Cross-references to other entries look like
this. Note that not all cross-references actually lead
anywhere yet, but if you find one that leads to something
inappropriate, please let the maintainer know. Dates after
entries indicate when that entry was last updated. They do
not imply that it was up-to-date at that time.
|
imago on-line
(foldoc) | Imago On-line
An Internet electronic mail and news service in the
United Kingdom provided by Imago Europe plc.
A one year subscription to the service costs just seventy five
pounds plus VAT and offers dial-up access with a {graphical
user interface} for users of Macintosh and {Microsoft
Windows} PCs and the Apple Newton MessagePad PDA
family.
|
internex on-line
(foldoc) | Internex On-Line
A rather cheap Internet service provider in Toronto, Canada.
(http://io.org/).
(1994-11-30)
|
language for the on-line investigation and transformation of abstractions
(foldoc) | Language for the On-Line Investigation and Transformation of
Abstractions
LOLITA
(LOLITA) An extension of the Culler-Fried System
for symbolic mathematics.
["An On- line Symbol Manipulation System", F.W. Blackwell, Proc
ACM 22nd Natl Conf, 1967].
[Sammet 1969, p. 464].
(2003-07-29)
|
netcom on-line communication services, inc.
(foldoc) | Netcom On-line Communication Services, Inc.
A company providing Internet access on {Sun
Microsystems} computers running Unix. Customers either log
in to a shell running on a Netcom computer, or rent a SLIP
or PPP connection and run their own net software. Most
hosts are in San Jose, California, but they have {Points of
Presence} all over the USA.
(http://netcom.com/).
Address: 3031 Tisch Way San Jose, CA 95128, USA.
Telephone: +1 (408) 983 5950, +1 800 353 6600. Fax: +1 (408)
241 9145.
(1996-04-23)
|
on-line analytical processing
(foldoc) | On-Line Analytical Processing
OLAP
(OLAP) A category of database software which
provides an interface such that users can transform or limit
raw data according to user-defined or pre-defined functions,
and quickly and interactively examine the results in various
dimensions of the data.
OLAP primarily involves aggregating large amounts of diverse
data. OLAP can involve millions of data items with complex
relationships. Its objective is to analyze these
relationships and look for patterns, trends, and exceptions.
The term was originally coined by Dr. Codd in 1993 with 12
"rules". Since then, the OLAP Council, many vendors, and
Dr. Codd himself have added new requirements and confusion.
Richard Creeth and Nigel Pendse define OLAP as fast analysis
of shared multidimensional information. Their definition
requires the system to respond to users within about five
seconds. It should support logical and statistical processing
of results without the user having to program in a 4GL. It
should implement all the security requirements for
confidentiality and concurrent update locking. The system
must provide a multidimensional conceptual view of the data,
including full support for multiple hierarchies. Other
aspects to consider include data duplication, RAM and disk
space requirements, performance, and integration with {data
warehouses}.
Various bodies have attempted to come up with standards for
OLAP, including The OLAP Council and the {Analytical
Solutions Forum} (ASF), however, the {Microsoft OLE DB for
OLAP API} is the most widely adopted and has become the {de
facto standard}.
(http://access.digex.net/~grimes/olap/).
Usenet newsgroup: news:comp.databases.olap.
(http://arborsoft.com/papers/finkTOC.html).
[What's a "multidimensional conceptual view"?]
(1996-09-24)
|
on-line computer system
(foldoc) | On-Line Computer system
OLC
(OLC) A predecessor of the Culler-Fried System from UCSB
ca. 1966.
[Sammet 1969, p.253].
(1995-11-25)
|
on-line process synthesizer
(foldoc) | On-line Process Synthesizer
(OPS) A system for discrete simulation under
CTSS developed by M. Greenberger at MIT ca. 1964.
[Sammet 1969, p.660. Versions: OPS-3, OPS-4. "On- line
Computation and Simulation: The OPS-3 System", M. Greenberger
et al, MIT Press 1965].
(2003-04-05)
|
on-line transaction processing
(foldoc) | On-Line Transaction Processing
OLTP
(OLTP) The processing of transactions by computers
in real time.
[Details? Products?]
(1997-05-14)
|
simultaneous peripheral operation on-line
(foldoc) | Simultaneous Peripheral Operation On-Line
(SPOOL) Accessing peripheral
devices with the help of an off-line tape drive. The term
was derived by IBM for use with the IBM 360 {operating
systems}.
In the early days of computing (early 1960s), before
multitasking was invented, computers (e.g. IBM 704) could
run only one job at a time. As peripheral devices such as
printers or card readers were much slower than the CPU,
devoting the computer (the only computer in many cases) to
controlling such devices was impractical.
To free the CPU for useful work, the output was sent to a
magnetic tape drive, which was much faster than a printer
and much cheaper than a computer. After the job was finished
the tape was removed from the tape drive attached to the
computer and mounted on a tape drive connected to a printer
(such as the IBM 1403). The printer could then print the
data without holding up the computer. Similarly, instead of
inputting the program from the card reader it was first copied
to a tape and the tape was read by the computer.
(1999-01-12)
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