- 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.
(1) The name of the library containing the object and the name of the object. See also object name.<br />(2) A data name explicitly accompanied by a specification of the class to which it belongs in a specified classification system.<br />(3) In C++, a name that is used to qualify a nonclass type name, such as a member, by its class name.<br />(4) A data set name consisting of a string of names separated by periods; for example, TREE.FRUIT.APPLE is a qualified name.<br />(5) A name that conforms to the Namespaces in XML specification. A QName consists of an optional prefix, or its associated URI, and a local name. See also expanded QName, in-scope namespace, lexical QName.
Industry:Software
(1) The name used by the initiator of a session to designate the class of service within the transport network and the characteristics required for the session, such as traffic pacing values, message-length limits, synchronisation point and cryptography options.<br />(2) A VTAM name for the collection of physical and logical characteristics and attributes of a session.
Industry:Software
(1) The name used to associate the user profile with a user when a user signs on to a system.<br />(2) The first part of a two-part network name used in the system distribution directory and in the office applications to uniquely identify a user. The network name is usually the same as the user profile name, but does not need to be. See also common user identification.<br />(3) In the UNIX operating system, a string that uniquely identifies each user to the operating system.<br />(4) A file assigned to every user and server that uniquely identifies them to Lotus Notes and Domino.
Industry:Software
(1) The native file system in the AIX operating system.<br />(2) A technology designed for high-throughput server environments, which are important for running intranet and other high-performance e-business file servers.
Industry:Software
(1) The node associated with a connexion network when a route is calculated that goes through that connexion network.<br />(2) The structure that contains information about a file system object in an virtual file system (VFS).
Industry:Software
(1) The number of a record that identifies the record within the source member.<br />(2) A field in a journal entry that contains a number assigned by the system. This number is initially 1 and is increased until the journal is changed or the sequence number is reset by the user.<br />(3) A 2-byte field in the structured field introducer that identifies the position of the structured field in the data set.<br />(4) A number assigned to each message exchanged between two nodes. The number is increased by one for each successive message. It starts from zero each time a new session is established.
Industry:Software
(1) The number of characters printed per inch.<br />(2) A unit of measurement for the width of type (or a printed character), based on the number of characters that can be set (or printed) in one linear inch; for example, 10-pitch has 10 characters per inch. Uniformly spaced fonts are measured in pitch. See also point.
Industry:Software
(1) The number of digits in the fractional part of a number.<br />(2) In the GDDM function, the number and progression of ticks along a vertical or horizontal axis.<br />(3) In the GDDM function, to enlarge an image or marker.
Industry:Software
(1) The number of pages in a block. It is equal to the extent size.<br />(2) A measure of the size of a block, usually specified in units such as records, words, computer words, or characters. Block size is sometimes referred to as block length and physical record size.
Industry:Software
(1) The number of rows in a database table or the number of elements in an array.<br />(2) The number of elements in a set. See also multiplicity.<br />(3) A measure of the number of unique values in a column.
Industry:Software
