tch (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 systems that conform to the network architecture.
- An overlay that can be placed on the map to provide additional geospatial information.
- In the Open Systems Interconnection reference model, one of seven conceptually complete, hierarchically arranged groups of services, functions, and protocols, that extend across all open systems.
- The arrangement of items on a chart. See also circular layout, compact peacock layout, grouped layout, hierarchical layout, minimize crossed links layout, peacock layout.
- The arrangement of displayed matter on a screen or page, such as including margins, line spacing, type specification, header and footer information, and indents.
A layout that uses a DXL program to calculate values, which are then shown in a column, typically to construct traceability or impact analysis reports. The DXL program is associated with one column, not with an attribute.
In programming graphical user interfaces, an object that controls the size and position of Java components within a container. The Java platform supplies several commonly used layout managers for AWT and Swing containers.
An update during which the definitions of LVM components are not updated on the cluster node, if they do not have an LVM component activated. This information is not updated until fallover occurs. Lazy update is an option only for those LVM components that are under the control of PowerHA SystemMirror.
A function whereby the network server performs a write-to-disk operation rather than caching the data for this storage space. Use of the lazy write function enhances system performance by allowing information to be updated multiple times before being written to disk.
The process of filling only the currently required section of a new disk block with zeroes prior to writing data. The "lazy zero" approach does not require any additional set-up time, but results in slower runtime performance. See also eager zero.
See logical block address.
See label-based access control.
In label-based access control, the set of security label