| slovo | definícia |
queue
(mass) | queue
- rada, front |
queue
(encz) | queue,fronta n: ~ up = čekat ve frontě |
queue
(encz) | queue,řada n: |
Queue
(gcide) | Queue \Queue\, n. [F. See Cue.]
(a) A tail-like appendage of hair; a pigtail.
(b) A line of persons waiting anywhere.
[1913 Webster] |
Queue
(gcide) | Queue \Queue\, v. t.
To fasten, as hair, in a queue.
[1913 Webster] |
queue
(wn) | queue
n 1: a line of people or vehicles waiting for something [syn:
queue, waiting line]
2: (information processing) an ordered list of tasks to be
performed or messages to be transmitted
3: a braid of hair at the back of the head
v 1: form a queue, form a line, stand in line; "Customers lined
up in front of the store" [syn: line up, queue up,
queue] |
queue
(foldoc) | queue
dequeue
enqueue
A first-in first-out data structure used to
sequence objects. Objects are added to the tail of the queue
("enqueued") and taken off the head ("dequeued").
For example, an operating system might use a queue to
serialise concurrent demands for a resource such as a
printer, processor or communications channel. Users might
place files on a print queue and a background process or
"demon" would take them off and print them. Another common
use is to pass data between an interrupt handler and a user
process.
(2007-05-18)
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
dequeue
(encz) | dequeue,vyřadit z fronty Zdeněk Brož |
dequeued
(encz) | dequeued, |
enqueue
(encz) | enqueue,zařadit do fronty Zdeněk Brož |
enqueued
(encz) | enqueued, |
jump queue
(encz) | jump queue, |
push-down queue
(encz) | push-down queue, n: |
queue up
(encz) | queue up, v: |
queue-jump
(encz) | queue-jump, |
queued
(encz) | queued,zařazený do fronty adj: Zdeněk Brož |
queueing
(encz) | queueing,zařazování do fronty n: Zdeněk Brož |
queuer
(encz) | queuer,stojící ve frontě n: |
queues
(encz) | queues,fronty n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
Queue
(gcide) | Queue \Queue\, n. [F. See Cue.]
(a) A tail-like appendage of hair; a pigtail.
(b) A line of persons waiting anywhere.
[1913 Webster]Queue \Queue\, v. t.
To fasten, as hair, in a queue.
[1913 Webster] |
push-down queue
(wn) | push-down queue
n 1: a queue in which the last item to go in is the first item
to come out (LIFO) |
queue up
(wn) | queue up
v 1: form a queue, form a line, stand in line; "Customers lined
up in front of the store" [syn: line up, queue up,
queue] |
dequeue
(foldoc) | queue
dequeue
enqueue
A first-in first-out data structure used to
sequence objects. Objects are added to the tail of the queue
("enqueued") and taken off the head ("dequeued").
For example, an operating system might use a queue to
serialise concurrent demands for a resource such as a
printer, processor or communications channel. Users might
place files on a print queue and a background process or
"demon" would take them off and print them. Another common
use is to pass data between an interrupt handler and a user
process.
(2007-05-18)
|
distributed queue dual bus
(foldoc) | Distributed Queue Dual Bus
DQDB
(DQDB) An IEEE standard for
metropolitan area networks.
(http://ece.wpi.edu/~vlad/ee535/hw5/page1.html).
[Details?]
(2000-08-02)
|
double-ended queue
(foldoc) | double-ended queue
deque
/dek/ (deque) A queue which can have items added
or removed from either end[?].
The Knuth reference below reports that the name was coined by
E. J. Schweppe.
[D. E. Knuth, "The Art of Computer Programming. Volume 1:
Fundamental Algorithms", second edition, Sections 2.2.1, 2.6,
Addison-Wesley, 1973].
Silicon Graphics (http://sgi.com/tech/stl/Deque.html).
[Correct definition? Example use?]
(2003-12-17)
|
enqueue
(foldoc) | queue
dequeue
enqueue
A first-in first-out data structure used to
sequence objects. Objects are added to the tail of the queue
("enqueued") and taken off the head ("dequeued").
For example, an operating system might use a queue to
serialise concurrent demands for a resource such as a
printer, processor or communications channel. Users might
place files on a print queue and a background process or
"demon" would take them off and print them. Another common
use is to pass data between an interrupt handler and a user
process.
(2007-05-18)
|
fish queue
(foldoc) | FISH queue
(By analogy with FIFO - first-in, first-out) first
in, still here.
A joking way of pointing out that processing of a particular
sequence of events or requests has stopped dead. Also "FISH
mode" and "FISHnet"; the latter may be applied to any network
that is running really slowly or exhibiting extreme flakiness.
[Jargon File]
(1994-12-01)
|
priority queue
(foldoc) | priority queue
A data structure with three operations: insert a
new item, return the highest priority item, and remove the
highest priority item. The obvious way to represent priority
queues is by maintaining a sorted list but this can make the
insert operation very slow. Greater efficiency can be
achieved by using heaps.
(1996-03-12)
|
queued sequential access method
(foldoc) | Physical Sequential
QSAM
Queued Sequential Access Method
(PS, QSAM, Queued Sequential Access Method) The
simplest data set on an IBM mainframe. Sequential files
can only be read or written from the beginning: they do not
support random access.
[Why "Queued"?]
(2003-12-05)
|
quick mail queueing protocol
(foldoc) | Quick Mail Queueing Protocol
QMQP
(QMQP) A protocol that provides a central
e-mail queue for a cluster of hosts. QMOP is supposed
to provide fast transfers of messages with many recipients as
it can batch them up as a single transaction. It listens on
port 628.
(http://cr.yp.to/mail.html)
(2007-05-25)
|
tagged queueing
(foldoc) | tagged queueing
A method allowing a device or controller to
process commands received from a device driver out of order.
It requires that the device driver attaches a tag to each
command which the controller or device can later use to
identify the response to the command.
Tagged queueing can speed up processing considerably if a
controller serves devices of very different speeds, such as an
SCSI controller serving a mix of CD-ROMs and high-speed
disks. In such cases if a request to fetch data from the
CD-ROM is shortly followed by a request to read from the disk,
the controller doesn't have to wait for the CD-ROM to fetch
the data, it can instead instruct the disk to fetch the data
and return the value to the device driver, while the CD-ROM is
probably still seeking.
(1997-07-04)
|
fish queue
(jargon) | FISH queue
n.
[acronym, by analogy with FIFO (First In, First Out)] ‘First In, Still
Here’. A joking way of pointing out that processing of a particular
sequence of events or requests has stopped dead. Also FISH mode and FISHnet
; the latter may be applied to any network that is running really slowly or
exhibiting extreme flakiness.
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