| slovo | definícia |
values
(encz) | values,hodnoty n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
values
(wn) | values
n 1: beliefs of a person or social group in which they have an
emotional investment (either for or against something); "he
has very conservatives values" |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
eigenvalues
(encz) | eigenvalues,vlastní hodnoty Zdeněk Brož |
secondary values
(encz) | secondary values,sekundární hodnoty [eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
stable but adjustable par values
(encz) | stable but adjustable par values, |
use values
(encz) | use values,užitné hodnoty [eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
comma separated values
(foldoc) | comma separated values
CSV
(CSV) A file format used as a portable
representation of a database. Each line is one entry or
record and the fields in a record are separated by commas.
Commas may be followed by arbitrary space and/or tab
characters which are ignored. If field includes a comma, the
whole field must be surrounded with double quotes.
(1995-05-06)
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for values of
(foldoc) | for values of
A common rhetorical maneuver at MIT is to use any
of the canonical random numbers as placeholders for
variables. "The max function takes 42 arguments, for
arbitrary values of 42". "There are 69 ways to leave your
lover, for 69 = 50". This is especially likely when the
speaker has uttered a random number and realises that it was
not recognised as such, but even "non-random" numbers are
occasionally used in this fashion. A related joke is that pi
equals 3 - for small values of pi and large values of 3.
This usage probably derives from the programming language MAD
(Michigan Algorithm Decoder), an ALGOL-like language that
was the most common choice among mainstream (non-hacker) users
at MIT in the mid-1960s. It had a control structure FOR
VALUES OF X = 3, 7, 99 DO ... that would repeat the indicated
instructions for each value in the list (unlike the usual FOR
that generates an arithmetic sequence of values). MAD is
long extinct, but similar for-constructs still flourish
(e.g. in Unix's shell languages).
[Jargon File]
(1994-12-16)
|
tab-separated values
(foldoc) | tab-separated values
TSV
(TSV) A file format used as a portable
representation of a database. Each line represents one
entry or record; and in every line, each field is separated
from the next by a tab character (HT).
Compare CSV.
(2001-03-16)
|
for values of
(jargon) | for values of
[MIT] A common rhetorical maneuver at MIT is to use any of the canonical {
random numbers} as placeholders for variables. “The max function takes 42
arguments, for arbitrary values of 42.:” “There are 69 ways to leave your
lover, for 69 = 50.” This is especially likely when the speaker has uttered
a random number and realizes that it was not recognized as such, but even
‘non-random’ numbers are occasionally used in this fashion. A related joke
is that π equals 3 — for small values of π and large values of 3.
Historical note: at MIT this usage has traditionally been traced to the
programming language MAD (Michigan Algorithm Decoder), an Algol-58-like
language that was the most common choice among mainstream (non-hacker)
users at MIT in the mid-60s. It inherited from Algol-58 a control structure
FOR VALUES OF X = 3, 7, 99 DO ... that would repeat the indicated
instructions for each value in the list (unlike the usual FOR that only
works for arithmetic sequences of values). MAD is long extinct, but similar
for-constructs still flourish (e.g., in Unix's shell languages).
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ESTIMATION OF VALUES
(bouvier) | ESTIMATION OF VALUES. As the value of most things is variable, according to
circumstances, the law in many cases determines the time at which the value
of a thing should be taken; thus, the value of an advancement, is to be
taken at the time of the gift. 1 Serg. & R. 425. Of a gift in frank-
marriage, at the time of partition between the parceners, and the bringing
of the gift in frank-marriage into hotchpot. But this is a case sui generis.
Co. Lit. Sec. 273; 1 Serg. & R. 426. Of the yearly value of properties; at
the time of partition. Tho. Co. Lit. 820. Of a bequest of so pieces of coin;
at the time of the will made. Godolph, 0. L. 273, part 3, chap. 1. Sec. 3.
Of assets to make lineal warranty a bar; at the time of the descent. Co.
Lit. 374, b. Of lands warranted; at the time of the warranty. Beames' Glanv.
75 n.; 2 Serg. & Rawle, 444, see Eviction 2. Of a ship lost at sea; her
value is to be taken at the port from which she sailed, deducting one-fifth;
2 Serg. & Rawle, 258; 1 Caines, 572; 2 Condy. Marshall, 545; but different
rules prevail on this subject in different nations. 2 Serg. & R. 259. Of
goods lost at sea; their value is to be taken at the port of delivery. 2
Serg. & R. 257. The comparative value of a life estate, and the remainder in
fee, is one-third for the life and two-thirds for the remainder in fee; and
moneys due upon a mortgage of lands devised to one for life, and the
remainder in fee to another, are to be apportioned by the same rule. 1 Vern.
70; 1 Chit. Cas. 223, 224, 271; Francis' Max. 3, Sec. 12, and note. See
Exchange, 3-2.
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