adj
(computing) Preventing or inhibiting the use of a debugger.
n
(Internet, uncountable) A software feature that allows the user to join an IRC channel automatically (either on first connecting to the server or after being kicked).
n
(HTML) An HTML element that normally begins on a new line, and may or may not contain other block level elements or inline elements.
n
(in general) A succinct statement of the kind that might appear in a bulleted list.
n
Alternative form of changelog [(computing) A log that records changes between versions, as in source control.]
n
(computing) A log that records changes between versions, as in source control.
n
(computing) A set of changes, as in source control.
n
(computing) A special version of a software program that can provide advanced debug information in the event of a fault.
n
(informal, rare) The debugging technique wherein a programmer explains a problem to someone else, and in the process realizes the source of it.
n
A telltale; a contrivance attached to an engine, printing press, or other machine, for the purpose of counting the revolutions or the pulsations.
n
(computing) The date on which an event occurred, often included in a log to track the sequence of events.
n
Alternative form of debuggee [(computing) A process or application upon which a debugger acts. The process that is being debugged.]
n
(computing) The process of finding and resolving bugs or defects that prevent correct operation of computer software or a system.
n
(computing, informal) An edition of limited functionality to give the user an example of how the program works.
n
(computing, colloquial) The situation when installed software packages have conflicting, incompatible dependencies on specific versions of other software packages.
n
(computing) A test of an algorithm by a human, who runs through its operations in sequence to verify the result.
n
(computing) The presentation of information for visual or tactile reception.
v
To make a mock-up or prototype version of something, without some or all off its intended functionality.
v
To record; to enter into a permanent record.
n
The act of storing documents in an archive; archiving.
n
(computing) Any test that uses the fuzz testing methodology.
v
(software) To be released to manufacturing in its final form, so that copies can be made and shipped.
n
Alternative spelling of hash code [(computing) The code or value generated by a hash function to represent some piece of data.]
n
Extreme, excessive surveillance.
n
(computing) A backup method where only the information that has changed since a previous backup is saved.
n
(demoscene) A small demo produced to promote one's demogroup or for a competition.
n
A part of a serial issued from time to time.
v
(computing) To exit a user account in a computer system, so that one is not recognized until signing in again.
n
Synonym of memorandum for the record
n
A version of a product with just enough features to be usable by early customers who can then provide feedback for future product development.
n
A practice exam set by an educating institution to prepare students for an important exam.
n
(object-oriented programming) An object that mimics the behavior of a real object in a controlled way, often used as part of unit testing.
v
(programming, transitive) To replace (source code or other software elements) with a stub that exhibits the desired behaviour, typically for use in automated testing.
v
(transitive) To create a model or demonstration; to create a preliminary version or sample.
n
A scale or full-size model of a design or device which is not fully functional, used for teaching, demonstration, design evaluation, promotion, and other purposes.
n
Alternative spelling of mock-up. [A scale or full-size model of a design or device which is not fully functional, used for teaching, demonstration, design evaluation, promotion, and other purposes.]
v
To send out a message or disseminate information to a specific narrow audience rather than the general public.
n
(chiefly in the plural) One of a set of lines displayed above a stage and manually synchronized with the speech of the actors, rather like television subtitles.
v
(transitive) To type on a keyboard by writing quickly; to write quickly or compose a finished piece of writing quickly.
v
(intransitive) To communicate using electronic slides.
n
(software engineering, perhaps nonstandard) A proof of technology or pilot project.
n
An early sample or model built to test a concept or process.
n
The final part of a joke; the word, sentence, or exchange of sentences that is intended to be funny and provokes laughter from the listeners.
v
(transitive, law) To give legal status to by making an official public record.
n
(alternative form of) recordset.
n
(software engineering) A version of a program that is nearly ready for release but may still have a few bugs; the status between beta version and release version.
n
(computing) A versioning scheme where each release is given a three-part version number of the form major.minor.patch. The major number is incremented to indicate a breaking change, minor for new non-breaking features, and patch for other non-breaking changes.
n
(law) Abbreviation of serial. [A work, such as a work of fiction, published in installments, often numbered and without a specified end.]
v
(transitive) to assign a serial number to (especially of aircraft)
v
To publish (a book, play, etc.) in regular instalments, e.g. in a magazine.
n
(computing) A special value used on computer tape to separate sets of files.
v
(broadcasting) To begin broadcasting a radio or television signal, usually at the beginning of a broadcasting day and after being off the air for several hours.
n
(informal) A simulation or simulator.
n
A document created with such an application.
n
(computing) The keeping track of changes in a file over time.
n
(engineering generally) A usage scenario for a product, such as a piece of equipment or a tool.
n
(computing, informal) A situation in which there are many different (and possibly incompatible) versions of the same software, file or document.
n
Alternative form of walkthrough [(software engineering) The process of inspecting algorithms and source code by following paths through the algorithms or code as determined by input conditions and choices made along the way.]
n
(US) Alternative spelling of walkthrough [(software engineering) The process of inspecting algorithms and source code by following paths through the algorithms or code as determined by input conditions and choices made along the way.]
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