 (LOS)
A qualitative measure used in the transportation industry by traffic engineers to determine the effectiveness of elements of a transportation infrastructure. This measure describes the operational conditions of traffic as defined in the Highway Capacity Manual.
level one data sharing
For data entry database (DEDB) areas, a method of data sharing in which Database Recovery Control (DBRC) can authorize only one subsystem to update the database and multiple subsystems that are not required to be protected from incomplete changes made by the updater to read it, or it can authorize multiple subsystems to read the database. See also level three data sharing.
level three data sharing
A method of data sharing in which Database Recovery Control (DBRC) and one internal resource lock manager (IRLM) can concurrently authorize and protect multiple subsystems on the same z/OS system for updating or reading the database. See also level one data sharing, level two data sharing.
level two data sharing
A method of data sharing in which Database Recovery Control (DBRC) and one internal resource lock manager (IRLM) can concurrently authorize and protect multiple subsystems on the same z/OS system for updating or reading the database. See also level three data sharing.
The process by which a stream of characters is grouped into a series of lexical items, or tokens, and all available dictionary data is associated with the lexical items. Lexical analysis comprises three separate steps: segmentation, normalization and annotation. See also parsing.
lexical parsing item (LPI)
In lexical analysis, a unit in the lexical representation of text. A lexical parsing item contains annotations or gloss information to be associated with the range in the surface text. See also token.
The portion of a program or segment unit in which a declaration applies. An identifier declared in a routine is known within that routine and within all nested routines. If a nested routine declares an item with the same name, the outer item is not available in the nested routine.
See cultural sort.
See low emission zone.
See local-form session identifier.
See load and hold.
- A Notes database that contains lists of links to other databases. Unlike a catalog, which lists all the Notes databases on a server, a library contains links to selected databases from one or several servers.
- In Informix, a group of precompiled routines designed to perform tasks that are common to a given kind of application. See also dynamic link library, shared library, shared-object file.
- A collection of one or more drives, and possibly robotic devices (depending on the library type), which can be used to access storage volumes.
- The storage location of the model. The library, similar to a Windows directory, includes a group of connected Analyst objects: macros, reports, D-Links, selections, D-Cubes, maps, A-Tables, D-Lists, and formats.
- An executable definition of work that is made up of steps. Its behavior is controlled through properties and it differs from a project in that it has no selector. A library is called from a step within a project.
- A data file that contains copies of a number of individual files and control information that allows them to be accessed individually.
- A collection of model elements, including business items, processes, tasks, resources, and organizations.
- A project that is used for the development, version management, and organization of shared resources. Only a subset of the artifact types can be created and stored in a library, such as business objects, interfaces, subflows, ESQL modules, message definitions, and Java utilities. See also project.
- In Ada-language library management, a database that stores the various intermediate code files produced by the compiler and records the dependency and order of compilation information. When compiling or linking a unit that depends on other units, the required dependency information (such as the package specification of a unit that is included with a with clause) is obtained from the library.
- A partitioned d