- Industry: Computer
- Number of terms: 98482
- Number of blossaries: 0
- Company Profile:
Sometimes referred to as “Big Blue” IBM is a multinational corporation headquartered in Armonk, New York. It manufactures computer hardware and software and provides information technology and services.
In telex, the response from the dialled correspondent to the WHO R U signal.
Industry:Software
In OSI, a service that does not indicate to the sender whether or not data or control information was properly received. An unconfirmed service involves only request and indication service primitives. See also confirmed service.
Industry:Software
In REXX, the method by which the explicit flow of processing in a REXX programme can be changed. Condition traps are enabled or disabled using the ON or OFF subkeywords of the CALL and SIGNAL instructions.
Industry:Software
In TELNET, the standard representation for interconnection functions. The i5/OS implementation of these functions includes IP, AO, AYT, and SYNCH.
Industry:Software
In OSI, a service that indicates to the sender whether or not data or control information was properly received. A confirmed service involves a request, indication, response, and confirm service primitive. See also unconfirmed service.
Industry:Software
In REXX, the part of a compound symbol that follows the stem. A tail can consist of constant symbols, simple symbols, and periods.
Industry:Software
In temporary storage, a control block used by intrapartition transient data to show the VSAM control intervals (or BSAM tracks) that have been used and are available. It is updated whenever a control interval or track is assigned to or released from a destination.
Industry:Software
In OSI, a session layer token that controls the insertion of minor synchronisation points.
Industry:Software
In REXX, the part of a parsing template that allows a string to be split by the specification of numeric positions. A positional pattern has no sign or has an equal sign.
Industry:Software
In the 3270 terminal service development tools, a screen that cannot be identified by any of the recognition profiles currently defined.
Industry:Software
