Search DaniWeb - terminology

Re: Terminology, Compiled software? 12 Years Ago by christinetom Thanks np and decepticon.. that helps. All this terminology,, confuuusing.. That makes sense anyway so thanks so much for coming back.. Nested Program Generation -- Looking for Terminology 17 Years Ago by crwtom … report on a software package. I'm looking for standard terminology for the process/construction of one program generating another program… scientists call such program constructions? What is the general, theoretical terminology? Is there some theory attached to these constructions? Thanks, Thomas Programming Terminology 13 Years Ago by scarcella Hi, i am new to programming and have self taut myself PHP. I am very comfortable with PHP and know the gist of things. But my real set back is the terminology and logical or theory side of programming. Where must i begin to learn this, or what websites or YouTube can teach me this? Thank you in advance. Re: Programming Terminology 13 Years Ago by zeroliken [QUOTE]the terminology and logical or theory side of programming.[/QUOTE] As in … How do you pronounce certain networking terminology 4 Years Ago by andrew58 Do you guys have any examples of networking terminology that some people pronounce in different ways that completely throw you off? Similar to GIF vs JIF but networking related. For example, there are different ways people choose to pronounce GUI, OSI, and CCIX. Any other curious examples? Re: How do you pronounce certain networking terminology 4 Years Ago by pasta … Network Engineer, I had heard many people misproounce simple such terminology such as EIGRP and IGRP in my experience, others not… Re: How do you pronounce certain networking terminology 4 Years Ago by Naheedmir The following are some of the networking terminology that most people pronounce incorrectly: * SQL used to be SEQUEL * SUS server * VPN as a vippen Re: How do you pronounce certain networking terminology 2 Years Ago by dark404 The following are some of the networking terminology that most people pronounce incorrectly: SQL used to be SEQUEL; SUS server; VPN as a vippen. Terminology 19 Years Ago by Mr.'BackUp' I apologise in advance for my ignorance :!: - but if robots from Google for example are visiting your site then does that mean it has been 'indexed'? I ask because I read that if you want to be 'indexed' into Google within a short space of time then it would be a good idea to link to a high PR site of say 7. Even if that means buying the link … Re: Terminology 19 Years Ago by jewboy Most likely yes. The best way to check if your domain and pages are indexed in google is by typing in: site:[url="http://www.mywebsite.com"]www.mywebsite.com[/url] site:[url="http://www.mywebsite.com/page.htm"]www.mywebsite.com/page.htm[/url] If Google returns a match, you are indexed. The same procedure works for all … Re: Terminology 19 Years Ago by TopDogger Don't be in a hurry with Google. Most new sites get stuck in Google's Sandbox for 5 to 8 months, which means that the site probably won't rank well in G for most competitive terms for quite some time. A well-designed site with good content should rank well in MSN and Yahoo within a month or two. Getting some links pointed to your site does help. … Re: Terminology 19 Years Ago by jewboy Being indexed by Google and ranking for a keyword are two separate issues. Some peopel observe a sandbox effect - in which it can take almost a year to rank for a particular keyword. A few words about directories. I would avoid free directories or directories that want recip links. In my opinion, and that of many top search marketers is they are a… Re: Explanatin needed on a bunch of basic database terminology 14 Years Ago by AndreRet Use the following links search engine to search for whatever terminology you need if not found in the page itself. [URL="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relational_database"]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relational_database[/URL] Re: Clarification of terminology! 14 Years Ago by mike_2000_17 …, as far as I know, they are synonymous in programming terminology as well. "Utility functions" are similar in some… Terminology and Grammer 15 Years Ago by Bertie Is it correct to say that you can create a DLL which contains an abstract class that each programmer must declare instances of to keep segragated code working independently of eachothers progress??? I understand that most forums don't allow their users to delete their threads, so dont mind the Judge Judy attitude. Oh, can you elaborate on … Re: Terminology and Grammer 15 Years Ago by Bertie ... do you define an interface, [B]then[/B] write the implementation to a DLL, [B]then[/B] pass the DLL around, [B]then[/B]... I can't figure out how to allow each programmer of a "team" to work together [U]without[/U] causing a [I]revolution[/I] every time something in the code changes. I know to a high degree that the interface will… Re: Terminology and Grammer 15 Years Ago by Bertie Okay, so I think I figured out that you do change the DLL, and load/reload it into the program. ... Help Me ... I need engineering advice please ... Re: Terminology and Grammer 15 Years Ago by Ancient Dragon You mean you want help on how to keep your team members happy and still be able to develop the DLL? >>do you define an interface, then write the implementation to a DLL, then pass the DLL around, then. Basically, yes that's the way to do it. But it doesn't mean that DLLs can not be changed once it has been passed around. The programmer … Re: Terminology and Grammer 15 Years Ago by Bertie I believe that I understand. Re: Terminology and Grammer 15 Years Ago by BeElZeBub .. ironic that your Q Title contains a Spelling Error ! Gramm[B]A[/B]r ! Re: Terminology and Grammer 15 Years Ago by Bertie [QUOTE]Ancient Dragon: You mean you want help on how to keep your team members happy and still be able to develop the DLL?[/QUOTE] Yes Sir. [QUOTE]Ancient Dragon: ...nightly command-line builds...[/QUOTE] Sir? I will look into this. Help is much Appreciated Terminology of user-defined types 14 Years Ago by ttx336 Hello All, this is my first post here, I was a novice Pascal and C programmer back in the DOS days, now I am taking a C++ class based on "Programming - Principles and Practices Using C++" by Bjarne Stroustrup. In the book he gives an example in which he is explaining about "Tokens"... I have pared that down to the bare bones and… Re: Terminology of user-defined types 14 Years Ago by Banfa Tokens are just a group of characters that have been delimited in some way. So for instance you might talk about tokenising a string of comma separated values into tokens. You would mean extracting the strings appearing between the commas as separate values. Tokenising is often, but not necessarily, done 1 token at a time. Your first listing is… Re: Terminology of user-defined types 14 Years Ago by Fbody A "token" is simply a unit of information that has meaning. For example, in C++ if you want to output to the console, you use the keyword [B]cout[/B]. The keyword [B]cout[/B] is a "token" that the compiler detects to tell it that you want to use the standard output stream/console. When you define a custom class (i.e. "… Re: Terminology of user-defined types 14 Years Ago by ttx336 Thank you both for the replies, I certainly have a lot to learn. C++ seems a quantum leap from Pascal or the C that I used to tinker with. Fbody, is that "F-body" as in the GM "F-body" class of cars? if so, what is your favorite? Re: Terminology of user-defined types 14 Years Ago by Fbody LOL! I've been using "Fbody" as a handle for years. I think you're the first to finally make that association! (or at least vocalize it...) My dad has a red '77 TransAm (400 cid) coupe, and I have a black-on-red '97 TransAm WS6 convertible. Re: Terminology of user-defined types 14 Years Ago by ttx336 [QUOTE=Fbody;1274762]LOL! I've been using "Fbody" as a handle for years. I think you're the first to finally make that association! (or at least vocalize it...) My dad has a red '77 TransAm (400 cid) coupe, and I have a black-on-red '97 TransAm WS6 convertible.[/QUOTE] That's cool... I bought a '79 Z28 in 1979 that had 3000 miles… Terminology, Compiled software? 12 Years Ago by christinetom Hi again everyone. A really newby question coming up because I just don't know how to put this. If I want some software which can be compiled as part of my application / project etc, something which has little or no reliance on external programs (all packed in as part of my program) then what is that called. Is that what you call 'embedding' or '… Re: Terminology, Compiled software? 12 Years Ago by np complete Integrated Softwares : Tightly interconnected suite of several application programs that share a common database and user interface. In integrated software (such as Adobe In Design, Microsoft Office, or Star Office) the output of one program (such as a spreadsheet or graphics program) can be readily imported into or embedded in another program … Re: Terminology, Compiled software? 12 Years Ago by deceptikon > If I want some software which can be compiled as part of my application / project etc, something which has little or no reliance on external programs (all packed in as part of my program) then what is that called. I'd call it standalone software, assuming you mean a complete program that's self-contained yet still hosted on an operating …