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slovo definícia stack (mass) stack - zásobník, halda, kopa, hranica, kopiť, nakopiť, navrstviť stack (encz) stack,halda n: Zdeněk Brož stack (encz) stack,hranice n: Zdeněk Brož stack (encz) stack,kupa n: Zdeněk Brož stack (encz) stack,kupit v: Zdeněk Brož stack (encz) stack,nahromadit v: Zdeněk Brož stack (encz) stack,nakupit v: Zdeněk Brož stack (encz) stack,navrstvit v: Zdeněk Brož stack (encz) stack,stoh (uspořádaný) n: pponec stack (encz) stack,svislé potrubí n: [stav.] Oldřich Švec stack (encz) stack,zásobník n: [it.] Ritchie Stack (gcide) Stack \Stack\ (st[a^]k), n. [Icel. stakkr; akin to Sw. stack, Dan. stak. Cf. Stake.] 1. A large and to some degree orderly pile of hay, grain, straw, or the like, usually of a nearly conical form, but sometimes rectangular or oblong, contracted at the top to a point or ridge, and sometimes covered with thatch. [1913 Webster] But corn was housed, and beans were in the stack. --Cowper. [1913 Webster] 2. Hence: An orderly pile of any type of object, indefinite in quantity; -- used especially of piles of wood. A stack is usually more orderly than a pile [1913 Webster +PJC] Against every pillar was a stack of billets above a man's height. --Bacon. [1913 Webster] 3. Specifically: A pile of wood containing 108 cubic feet. [Eng.] [1913 Webster] 4. Hence: A large quantity; as, a stack of cash. [Informal] [PJC] 5. (Arch.) (a) A number of flues embodied in one structure, rising above the roof. Hence: (b) Any single insulated and prominent structure, or upright pipe, which affords a conduit for smoke; as, the brick smokestack of a factory; the smokestack of a steam vessel. [1913 Webster] 6. (Computer programming) (a) A section of memory in a computer used for temporary storage of data, in which the last datum stored is the first retrieved. (b) A data structure within random-access memory used to simulate a hardware stack; as, a push-down stack. [PJC] 7. pl. The section of a library containing shelves which hold books less frequently requested. [PJC] Stack of arms (Mil.), a number of muskets or rifles set up together, with the bayonets crossing one another, forming a sort of conical self-supporting pile. to blow one's stacks to become very angry and lose one's self-control, and especially to display one's fury by shouting. [1913 Webster +PJC] Stack (gcide) Stack \Stack\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Stacked (st[a^]kt); p. pr. & vb. n. Stacking.] [Cf. Sw. stacka, Dan. stakke. See Stack, n.] 1. To lay in a conical or other pile; to make into a large pile; as, to stack hay, cornstalks, or grain; to stack or place wood. [1913 Webster] 2. Specifically: To place in a vertical arrangement so that each item in a pile is resting on top of another item in the pile, except for the bottom item; as, to stack the papers neatly on the desk; to stack the bricks. [PJC] 3. To select or arrange dishonestly so as to achieve an unfair advantage; as, to stack a deck of cards; to stack a jury with persons prejudiced against the defendant. [PJC] To stack arms (Mil.), to set up a number of muskets or rifles together, with the bayonets crossing one another, and forming a sort of conical pile. [1913 Webster] stack (wn) stack n 1: an orderly pile 2: (often followed by `of') a large number or amount or extent; "a batch of letters"; "a deal of trouble"; "a lot of money"; "he made a mint on the stock market"; "see the rest of the winners in our huge passel of photos"; "it must have cost plenty"; "a slew of journalists"; "a wad of money" [syn: batch, deal, flock, good deal, great deal, hatful, heap, lot, mass, mess, mickle, mint, mountain, muckle, passel, peck, pile, plenty, pot, quite a little, raft, sight, slew, spate, stack, tidy sum, wad] 3: a list in which the next item to be removed is the item most recently stored (LIFO) [syn: push-down list, {push-down stack}, stack] 4: a large tall chimney through which combustion gases and smoke can be evacuated [syn: smokestack, stack] 5: a storage device that handles data so that the next item to be retrieved is the item most recently stored (LIFO) [syn: push-down storage, push-down store, stack] v 1: load or cover with stacks; "stack a truck with boxes" 2: arrange in stacks; "heap firewood around the fireplace"; "stack your books up on the shelves" [syn: stack, pile, heap] 3: arrange the order of so as to increase one's winning chances; "stack the deck of cards" stack (foldoc) stack FILO last-in first-out LIFO (See below for synonyms) A data structure for storing items which are to be accessed in last-in first-out order. The operations on a stack are to create a new stack, to "push" a new item onto the top of a stack and to "pop" the top item off. Error conditions are raised by attempts to pop an empty stack or to push an item onto a stack which has no room for further items (because of its implementation). Most processors include support for stacks in their instruction set architectures. Perhaps the most common use of stacks is to store subroutine arguments and return addresses. This is usually supported at the machine code level either directly by "jump to subroutine" and "return from subroutine" instructions or by auto-increment and auto-decrement addressing modes, or both. These allow a contiguous area of memory to be set aside for use as a stack and use either a special-purpose register or a general purpose register, chosen by the user, as a stack pointer. The use of a stack allows subroutines to be recursive since each call can have its own calling context, represented by a stack frame or activation record. There are many other uses. The programming language Forth uses a data stack in place of variables when possible. Although a stack may be considered an object by users, implementations of the object and its access details differ. For example, a stack may be either ascending (top of stack is at highest address) or descending. It may also be "full" (the stack pointer points at the top of stack) or "empty" (the stack pointer points just past the top of stack, where the next element would be pushed). The full/empty terminology is used in the Acorn Risc Machine and possibly elsewhere. In a list-based or functional language, a stack might be implemented as a linked list where a new stack is an empty list, push adds a new element to the head of the list and pop splits the list into its head (the popped element) and tail (the stack in its modified form). At MIT, pdl used to be a more common synonym for stack, and this may still be true. Knuth ("The Art of Computer Programming", second edition, vol. 1, p. 236) says: Many people who realised the importance of stacks and queues independently have given other names to these structures: stacks have been called push-down lists, reversion storages, cellars, dumps, nesting stores, piles, last-in first-out ("LIFO") lists, and even yo-yo lists! [Jargon File] (1995-04-10) stack (jargon) stack n. The set of things a person has to do in the future. One speaks of the next project to be attacked as having risen to the top of the stack. “I'm afraid I've got real work to do, so this'll have to be pushed way down on my stack.” “I haven't done it yet because every time I pop my stack something new gets pushed.” If you are interrupted several times in the middle of a conversation, “My stack overflowed” means “I forget what we were talking about.” The implication is that more items were pushed onto the stack than could be remembered, so the least recent items were lost. The usual physical example of a stack is to be found in a cafeteria: a pile of plates or trays sitting on a spring in a well, so that when you put one on the top they all sink down, and when you take one off the top the rest spring up a bit. See also push and pop. (The Art of Computer Programming, second edition, vol. 1, p. 236) says: Many people who realized the importance of stacks and queues independently have given other names to these structures: stacks have been called push-down lists, reversion storages, cellars, nesting stores, piles, last-in-first-out (“LIFO”) lists, and even yo-yo lists! The term “stack” was originally coined by Edsger Dijkstra, who was quite proud of it.

podobné slovo definícia chimneystack (encz) chimneystack, n: four stacker (encz) four stacker,čtyřkomínový parník [lod.] Petr Prášek haystack (encz) haystack,stoh n: Zdeněk Brožhaystack,stoh sena n: Zdeněk Brož plumbing stack (encz) plumbing stack,instalační šachta [stav.] Oldřich Švec push-down stack (encz) push-down stack, n: smokestack (encz) smokestack,komín n: Zdeněk Brožsmokestack,tovární komín n: Zdeněk Brož smokestack industries (encz) smokestack industries,komínová odvětví [eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač soil stack (encz) Soil stack,svod splaškové kanalizace [stav.] Oldřich Švec stack away (encz) stack away, v: stack frame (encz) stack frame,rámec zásobníku n: [it.] Ivan Masár stack up (encz) stack up,měřit se v: Zdeněk Brožstack up,nahromadit v: Zdeněk Brožstack up,nakupit v: Zdeněk Brožstack up,navršit v: Zdeněk Brož stacked (encz) stacked,zaplněný adj: Zdeněk Brož stacked heel (encz) stacked heel, n: stacker (encz) stacker,stohař n: Zdeněk Brož stacking (encz) stacking,stohování n: Zdeněk Brož stacks (encz) stacks,hromady n: pl. Zdeněk Brožstacks,stohy n: pl. Zdeněk Brož unstack (encz) unstack, well-stacked (encz) well-stacked, adj: chimneystack (gcide) chimneystack \chimneystack\ n. the part of the chimney that is above the roof; it usually has several flues. [WordNet 1.5] chimneysweep Haystack (gcide) Haystack \Hay"stack`\ (h[=a]"st[a^]k`), n. A stack or conical pile of hay in the open air. [1913 Webster] Smokestack (gcide) Smokestack \Smoke"stack`\, n. A chimney; esp., a pipe serving as a chimney, as the pipe which carries off the smoke of a locomotive, the funnel of a steam vessel, etc. [1913 Webster] Stack (gcide) Stack \Stack\ (st[a^]k), n. [Icel. stakkr; akin to Sw. stack, Dan. stak. Cf. Stake.] 1. A large and to some degree orderly pile of hay, grain, straw, or the like, usually of a nearly conical form, but sometimes rectangular or oblong, contracted at the top to a point or ridge, and sometimes covered with thatch. [1913 Webster] But corn was housed, and beans were in the stack. --Cowper. [1913 Webster] 2. Hence: An orderly pile of any type of object, indefinite in quantity; -- used especially of piles of wood. A stack is usually more orderly than a pile [1913 Webster +PJC] Against every pillar was a stack of billets above a man's height. --Bacon. [1913 Webster] 3. Specifically: A pile of wood containing 108 cubic feet. [Eng.] [1913 Webster] 4. Hence: A large quantity; as, a stack of cash. [Informal] [PJC] 5. (Arch.) (a) A number of flues embodied in one structure, rising above the roof. Hence: (b) Any single insulated and prominent structure, or upright pipe, which affords a conduit for smoke; as, the brick smokestack of a factory; the smokestack of a steam vessel. [1913 Webster] 6. (Computer programming) (a) A section of memory in a computer used for temporary storage of data, in which the last datum stored is the first retrieved. (b) A data structure within random-access memory used to simulate a hardware stack; as, a push-down stack. [PJC] 7. pl. The section of a library containing shelves which hold books less frequently requested. [PJC] Stack of arms (Mil.), a number of muskets or rifles set up together, with the bayonets crossing one another, forming a sort of conical self-supporting pile. to blow one's stacks to become very angry and lose one's self-control, and especially to display one's fury by shouting. [1913 Webster +PJC]Stack \Stack\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Stacked (st[a^]kt); p. pr. & vb. n. Stacking.] [Cf. Sw. stacka, Dan. stakke. See Stack, n.] 1. To lay in a conical or other pile; to make into a large pile; as, to stack hay, cornstalks, or grain; to stack or place wood. [1913 Webster] 2. Specifically: To place in a vertical arrangement so that each item in a pile is resting on top of another item in the pile, except for the bottom item; as, to stack the papers neatly on the desk; to stack the bricks. [PJC] 3. To select or arrange dishonestly so as to achieve an unfair advantage; as, to stack a deck of cards; to stack a jury with persons prejudiced against the defendant. [PJC] To stack arms (Mil.), to set up a number of muskets or rifles together, with the bayonets crossing one another, and forming a sort of conical pile. [1913 Webster] Stack of arms (gcide) Stack \Stack\ (st[a^]k), n. [Icel. stakkr; akin to Sw. stack, Dan. stak. Cf. Stake.] 1. A large and to some degree orderly pile of hay, grain, straw, or the like, usually of a nearly conical form, but sometimes rectangular or oblong, contracted at the top to a point or ridge, and sometimes covered with thatch. [1913 Webster] But corn was housed, and beans were in the stack. --Cowper. [1913 Webster] 2. Hence: An orderly pile of any type of object, indefinite in quantity; -- used especially of piles of wood. A stack is usually more orderly than a pile [1913 Webster +PJC] Against every pillar was a stack of billets above a man's height. --Bacon. [1913 Webster] 3. Specifically: A pile of wood containing 108 cubic feet. [Eng.] [1913 Webster] 4. Hence: A large quantity; as, a stack of cash. [Informal] [PJC] 5. (Arch.) (a) A number of flues embodied in one structure, rising above the roof. Hence: (b) Any single insulated and prominent structure, or upright pipe, which affords a conduit for smoke; as, the brick smokestack of a factory; the smokestack of a steam vessel. [1913 Webster] 6. (Computer programming) (a) A section of memory in a computer used for temporary storage of data, in which the last datum stored is the first retrieved. (b) A data structure within random-access memory used to simulate a hardware stack; as, a push-down stack. [PJC] 7. pl. The section of a library containing shelves which hold books less frequently requested. [PJC] Stack of arms (Mil.), a number of muskets or rifles set up together, with the bayonets crossing one another, forming a sort of conical self-supporting pile. to blow one's stacks to become very angry and lose one's self-control, and especially to display one's fury by shouting. [1913 Webster +PJC] Stackage (gcide) Stackage \Stack"age\ (st[a^]k"[asl]j), n. 1. Hay, grain, or the like, in stacks; things stacked. [R.] [1913 Webster] 2. A tax on things stacked. [R.] --Holinshed. [1913 Webster] Stacked (gcide) Stack \Stack\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Stacked (st[a^]kt); p. pr. & vb. n. Stacking.] [Cf. Sw. stacka, Dan. stakke. See Stack, n.] 1. To lay in a conical or other pile; to make into a large pile; as, to stack hay, cornstalks, or grain; to stack or place wood. [1913 Webster] 2. Specifically: To place in a vertical arrangement so that each item in a pile is resting on top of another item in the pile, except for the bottom item; as, to stack the papers neatly on the desk; to stack the bricks. [PJC] 3. To select or arrange dishonestly so as to achieve an unfair advantage; as, to stack a deck of cards; to stack a jury with persons prejudiced against the defendant. [PJC] To stack arms (Mil.), to set up a number of muskets or rifles together, with the bayonets crossing one another, and forming a sort of conical pile. [1913 Webster] Stacket (gcide) Stacket \Stack"et\ (-[e^]t), n. [Cf. F. estacade and E. stockade.] (Mil.) A stockade. [Scot.] --Sir W. Scott. [1913 Webster] Stack-guard (gcide) Stack-guard \Stack"-guard`\ (-g[aum]rd`), n. A covering or protection, as of canvas, for a stack. [1913 Webster] Stacking (gcide) Stacking \Stack"ing\, a. & n. from Stack. [1913 Webster] Stacking band, Stacking belt, a band or rope used in binding thatch or straw upon a stack. Stacking stage, a stage used in building stacks. [1913 Webster]Stack \Stack\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Stacked (st[a^]kt); p. pr. & vb. n. Stacking.] [Cf. Sw. stacka, Dan. stakke. See Stack, n.] 1. To lay in a conical or other pile; to make into a large pile; as, to stack hay, cornstalks, or grain; to stack or place wood. [1913 Webster] 2. Specifically: To place in a vertical arrangement so that each item in a pile is resting on top of another item in the pile, except for the bottom item; as, to stack the papers neatly on the desk; to stack the bricks. [PJC] 3. To select or arrange dishonestly so as to achieve an unfair advantage; as, to stack a deck of cards; to stack a jury with persons prejudiced against the defendant. [PJC] To stack arms (Mil.), to set up a number of muskets or rifles together, with the bayonets crossing one another, and forming a sort of conical pile. [1913 Webster] Stacking band (gcide) Stacking \Stack"ing\, a. & n. from Stack. [1913 Webster] Stacking band, Stacking belt, a band or rope used in binding thatch or straw upon a stack. Stacking stage, a stage used in building stacks. [1913 Webster] Stacking belt (gcide) Stacking \Stack"ing\, a. & n. from Stack. [1913 Webster] Stacking band, Stacking belt, a band or rope used in binding thatch or straw upon a stack. Stacking stage, a stage used in building stacks. [1913 Webster] Stacking stage (gcide) Stacking \Stack"ing\, a. & n. from Stack. [1913 Webster] Stacking band, Stacking belt, a band or rope used in binding thatch or straw upon a stack. Stacking stage, a stage used in building stacks. [1913 Webster] Stackstand (gcide) Stackstand \Stack"stand`\ (-st[a^]nd`), n. A staging for supporting a stack of hay or grain; a staddle[2]; a rickstand. [1913 Webster] Stackyard (gcide) Stackyard \Stack"yard`\ (-y[aum]rd`), n. A yard or inclosure for stacks of hay or grain. --A. Smith. [1913 Webster]