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- этимология
Что (кто) такое Object Services - определение
PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE
Object-based; Object-based (programming); Object-based programming; Object-Based Languages; Object-based languages; Object based
Найдено результатов: 3101
object
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Object orientation; Objects; Oject; Object (disambiguation); Objecct; Event-driven object-orientation; Objects (disambiguation)
n.
1.
Thing, reality, particular, existence, fact, phenomenon, percept, thing perceived, external reality.
2.
Mark, aim, target, butt; goal, end, destination; recipient, correlate, or complement (of a conscious subject).
3.
End, aim, intent, intention, purpose, design, motive, use, view, drift, goal, final cause.
4.
(Gram.) Regimen, complement.
object
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Object orientation; Objects; Oject; Object (disambiguation); Objecct; Event-driven object-orientation; Objects (disambiguation)
I
n.
1) a material, physical object
2) a sex object
3) (grammar) a direct; indirect object
4) (misc.) an object of derision; an unidentified flying object (= UFO)
II
v.
1) to object strenuously, strongly, violently
2) (D; intr.) to object to (to object to new taxes)
3) (L) she objected that the accusation was based on hearsay
object
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Object orientation; Objects; Oject; Object (disambiguation); Objecct; Event-driven object-orientation; Objects (disambiguation)
<object-oriented> In object-oriented programming, an
instance of the data structure and behaviour defined by the
object's class. Each object has its own values for the
instance variables of its class and can respond to the
methods defined by its class.
For example, an object of the "Point" class might have
instance variables "x" and "y" and might respond to the "plot"
method by drawing a dot on the screen at those coordinates.
(2004-01-26)
Object
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Object orientation; Objects; Oject; Object (disambiguation); Objecct; Event-driven object-orientation; Objects (disambiguation)
·vt Sight; show; appearance; aspect.
II. Object ·adj Opposed; presented in opposition; also, exposed.
III. Object ·vi To make opposition in words or argument;
- usually followed by to.
IV. Object ·vt To set before or against; to bring into opposition; to Oppose.
V. Object ·vt To offer in opposition as a criminal charge or by way of accusation or reproach; to adduce as an objection or adverse reason.
VI. Object ·vt A word, phrase, or clause toward which an action is directed, or is considered to be directed; as, the object of a transitive verb.
VII. Object ·vt That by which the mind, or any of its activities, is directed; that on which the purpose are fixed as the end of action or effort; that which is sought for; end; aim; motive; final cause.
VIII. Object ·vt That which is put, or which may be regarded as put, in the way of some of the senses; something visible or tangible; as, he observed an object in the distance; all the objects in sight; he touched a strange object in the dark.
IX. Object ·vt That which is set, or which may be regarded as set, before the mind so as to be apprehended or known; that of which the mind by any of its activities takes cognizance, whether a thing external in space or a conception formed by the mind itself; as, an object of knowledge, wonder, fear, thought, study, ·etc.
object
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Object orientation; Objects; Oject; Object (disambiguation); Objecct; Event-driven object-orientation; Objects (disambiguation)
1) v. to ask the court not to allow a particular question asked of a witness by the opposing lawyer on the basis that it is either legally not permitted, confusing in its wording or improper in its "form." An attorney may also object to an answer to the question on the basis that it is not "responsive" since a witness is limited to answering a question as asked and is not allowed to make unsolicited comments. The trial attorney must be alert and quick in order to object before the witness answers. This is called an "objection" and must be based on a specific list of legal restrictions on questions. 2) n. a particular thing. 3) n. an aim or purpose, as "the object of the contract..."
See also: objection
object
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Object orientation; Objects; Oject; Object (disambiguation); Objecct; Event-driven object-orientation; Objects (disambiguation)
¦ noun '?bd??kt, -d??kt
1. a material thing that can be seen and touched.
Philosophy a thing external to the thinking mind or subject.
2. a person or thing to which an action or feeling is directed: she was the object of attention.
3. a goal or purpose.
4. Grammar a noun or noun phrase governed by an active transitive verb or by a preposition.
5. Computing a package of information containing both data and a description of its manipulation, that can perform specific tasks
¦ verb ?b'd??kt express disapproval or opposition.
Phrases
no object not influencing or restricting choices or decisions: a tycoon for whom money is no object.
Derivatives
objectless adjective
objector noun
Origin
ME: from med. L. objectum 'thing presented to the mind', neut. past participle of L. obicere, from ob- 'in the way of' + jacere 'to throw'.
object
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Object orientation; Objects; Oject; Object (disambiguation); Objecct; Event-driven object-orientation; Objects (disambiguation)
(objected)
Frequency: The word is one of the 1500 most common words in English.
1.
An object is anything that has a fixed shape or form, that you can touch or see, and that is not alive.
...an object the shape of a coconut...
In the cosy consulting room the children are surrounded by familiar objects.
N-COUNT
2.
The object of what someone is doing is their aim or purpose.
The object of the exercise is to raise money for the charity...
My object was to publish a scholarly work on Peter Mourne.
N-COUNT: usu with poss
3.
The object of a particular feeling or reaction is the person or thing it is directed towards or that causes it.
The object of her hatred was 24-year-old model Ros French...
The object of great interest at the Temple was a large marble tower built in memory of Buddha...
N-COUNT: N of n
see also sex object
4.
In grammar, the object of a verb or a preposition is the word or phrase which completes the structure begun by the verb or preposition.
N-COUNT
5.
If you object to something, you express your dislike or disapproval of it.
A lot of people will object to the book...
Cullen objected that his small staff would be unable to handle the added work...
We objected strongly but were outvoted...
'Hey, I don't know what you're talking about,' Russo objected.
VERB: V to n, V that, V, V with quote
6.
If you say that money is no object or distance is no object, you are emphasizing that you are willing or able to spend as much money as necessary or travel whatever distance is required.
Hugh Johnson's shop in London has a range of superb Swedish crystal glasses that I would have if money were no object...
Although he was based in Wales, distance was no object.
PHRASE: V inflects [emphasis]
direct object
GRAMMATICAL TERM; ARGUMENT IN A PROPOSITION
Direct object; Indirect object; Object (linguistics); Grammatic object; Grammatical object; Indirect objects; Object of preposition; Prepositional complement; Direct Object; Inner object; Outer object
(direct objects)
In grammar, the direct object of a transitive verb is the noun group which refers to someone or something directly affected by or involved in the action performed by the subject. For example, in 'I saw him yesterday', 'him' is the direct object. Compare indirect object
.
.
= object
N-COUNT
indirect object
GRAMMATICAL TERM; ARGUMENT IN A PROPOSITION
Direct object; Indirect object; Object (linguistics); Grammatic object; Grammatical object; Indirect objects; Object of preposition; Prepositional complement; Direct Object; Inner object; Outer object
(indirect objects)
An indirect object is an object which is used with a transitive verb to indicate who benefits from an action or gets something as a result. For example, in 'She gave him her address', 'him' is the indirect object. Compare direct object
.
.
N-COUNT
Object (grammar)
GRAMMATICAL TERM; ARGUMENT IN A PROPOSITION
Direct object; Indirect object; Object (linguistics); Grammatic object; Grammatical object; Indirect objects; Object of preposition; Prepositional complement; Direct Object; Inner object; Outer object
In linguistics, an object is any of several types of arguments.For descriptions of the traditional distinction between subject and object, see for instance Freeborn (1995:31) and Kesner Bland (1996:415).
Википедия
Object-based language
The term object-based language may be used in a technical sense to describe any programming language that uses the idea of encapsulating state and operations inside objects. Object-based languages need not support inheritance or subtyping, but those that do are also termed object-oriented. Object-based languages that do not support inheritance or subtyping are usually not considered to be true object-oriented languages.
Examples of object-oriented languages, in rough chronological order, include Simula, Smalltalk, C++ (which object model is based on Simula's), Objective-C (which object model is based on Smalltalk's), Eiffel, Xojo (formerly REALbasic), Python, Ruby, Java, Visual Basic .NET, C#, and Fortran 2003. Examples of a language that is object-based, but not object-oriented are early versions of Ada, Visual Basic (VB), JavaScript, and Fortran 90. These languages all support the definition of an object as a data structure, but lack polymorphism and inheritance.
In practice, the term object-based is usually applied to those object-based languages that are not also object-oriented, although all object-oriented languages are also object-based, by definition. Instead, the terms object-based and object-oriented are normally used as mutually exclusive alternatives, rather than as categories that overlap.
Sometimes, the term object-based is applied to prototype-based programming languages, true object-oriented languages that lack classes, but in which objects instead inherit their code and data directly from other template objects. An example of a commonly used prototype-based scripting language is JavaScript.
Both object-based and object-oriented languages (whether class-based or prototype-based) may be statically type-checked. Statically checking prototype-based languages can be difficult, because these languages often allow objects to be dynamically extended with new behavior, and even to have their parent object (from which they inherit) changed, at runtime.
