ords that were current at the time of the transaction.
To connect one process to another process so that the connection is resolved dynamically in the runtime environment and the calling process uses the currently valid version of the process that it is invoking.
The connection between two processes that is resolved dynamically in the runtime environment. As a result, the calling process uses up the currently valid version of the process that it is invoking.
- The time from the initiation of an operation until something actually starts happening (for example, data transmission begins).
- The time interval between the initiation of a send operation by a source task and the completion of the matching receive operation by the target task. More generally, latency is the time between a task initiating data transfer and the time that transfer is recognized as complete at the data destination.
- The time delay between the moment an operation is initiated, and the moment it begins to take effect.
- The time interval between the instant at which an instruction control unit initiates a call for data and the instant at which the actual transfer of the data starts.
- The amount of time between the time when a network device originally receives a packet and the time when the packet is retransmitted.
- In replication, part or all of the approximate difference between the time that a source table is changed and the time that the change is applied to the corresponding target table. See also Apply latency, Capture latency, end-to-end latency, Q Apply latency, Q Capture latency.
latest out time
See latest start time.
latest start time
The time before which the job or job stream must start. The job or job stream can start before the latest start time provided that all other dependencies are satisfied. See also actual start time, earliest start time, planned start time, scheduled time.
See Latin alphabet no. 1.
See Latin alphabet no. 1.
The IBM Core Interchange fonts complement that includes characters for Belgian French, Belgian Dutch (Flemish), Brazilian Portuguese, Canadian French, Catalan, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Icelandic, Italian, Latin American Spanish, Norwegian, Portuguese, Spanish (Castilian), Swedish, Swiss German, Swiss French, Swiss Italian, United Kingdom English, and United States English.
An alphabet composed of the letters a - z and A - Z with or without accents and ligatures. See also non-Latin-based alphabet.
Latin alphabet no. 1 (Latin 1, Latin-1)
The 190 characters used in most of Western Europe, North America, Central and South America. There are other Latin alphabets such as Latin-2 and Latin-3 that correspond to some of the other ISO/IEC 8859 character sets. The numbering scheme is neither rational nor orderly.
Latin alphabet number 1
The 190 characters used in most of Western Europe, North America, Central and South America. There are other Latin alphabets such as Latin-2 and Latin-3 that correspond to some of the other ISO/IEC 8859 character sets. The numbering scheme is neither rational nor orderly.
See single-byte coded font.
See local authentication.
- The metadata that describes how a streams processing application is launched, including a reference to the instance, the ADL file, and runtime parameters. See also build configuration.
- A mechanism for defining and saving different workbench configurations that can be launched separately. Configurable options include run and debug settings.
An operation in which a user starts a secondary application from a primary application to perform a specific task. Using the parameters, navigation instructions, and user credentials that are supplied by the primary application, the secondary application opens to the specific place in which to complete the task.
- A container that holds a script template or a server template.
- See group.
- See tier.
- In a network architecture, a group of services, functions, and protocols that is complete from a conceptual point of view; that is one of a set of hierarchically arranged groups; and that extends across all syste