 and its subdirectories and files. An LFS supports special features useful in a distributed environment, such as the ability to replicate data; to log file system data, which provides quick recovery after an abnormal end; and to simplify administration by dividing the file system into easily managed units called file sets.
Copies of files that are saved in the workbench in order to compare the current version with previous versions. Subject to configurable preferences, the workbench updates the local history each time an editable file is saved.
local home interface
In EJB programming, an interface that specifies the methods used by local clients for locating, creating, and removing instances of enterprise bean classes. See also remote home interface.
- An identifier that is mapped by the environment to a named resource.
- In distributed relational database, an identifier or short label that is mapped by the environmental descriptors to a named resource.
- A 1-byte identifier assigned to parts of the data stream to facilitate PSF processing. For example, the Map Coded Font structured field assigns each coded font a local identifier. When a coded font is required for processing, this identifier is specified in the Set Coded Font Local text control. Other local identifiers are assigned to suppressions and overlays. See also coded font local identifier.
- The degree to which a running program makes use of a compact range of addresses for instructions and data, or both.
- The consistent reference, during the execution of an application program, to instructions and data within a relatively small number of pages for relatively long periods of time.
A collection of one or more resource bundles that can be installed separately from a main program, and which supplies all of the resources required for a given locale. See also globalized program, localization pack manager.
localization pack manager
Code used to load and access the contents of a localization pack. See also localization pack.
A collation order other than code-set order, if defined for a locale. Only NCHAR and NVARCHAR data values are collated in a localized order. Database objects collate in their creation-time order, if this is not the runtime order.
A program that follows all of the conventions associated with a given locale for the relevant functions that the program supports. See also globalized program, internationalized program.
Local Location Broker (LLB)
In the AIX Network Computing System (NCS) Location Broker, a server that maintains information about objects on the local host and provides the Location Broker forwarding facility.
local location name
The name by which your system is known to other systems in an SNA network. Equivalent to an SNA local logical unit name. See also remote location name.
- A lock that provides intra-DB2 concurrency control, but not inter-DB2 concurrency control; its scope is a single DB2.
- An IRLM lock that interests the IRLM that grants it only.
local lock manager (LLM)
A component that runs on each member and manages the lock requests made by the applications running on that member. See also global lock manager.
See local logical unit.
locally defined object
On z/OS, an object whose definition is stored on page set zero. The definition can be accessed only by the queue manager that defined it. See also globally defined object.
locally RACLISTed profile
An in-storage profile for RACF-defined resources that are not shared across a system. See also globally RACLISTed profile.
In a complex of processors, a processor connected to the global main by a channel-to-channel (CTC) adapter. See also global main.
- The interface between the frame-relay data terminal equipment (DTE) and the frame handler, which provides the status and configuration information about the permanent virtual circuits (PVCs) available at the frame relay network.
- A graphical user interface that is used to manage a single, local appliance.
local management interface protocol
In NCP, a set of frame-relay network management procedures and messages used by adjacent 