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Что (кто) такое name-space - определение
CONTAINER FOR A SET OF IDENTIFIERS
Namespace (computer science); Hierarchical namespace; Namespaces; Namespace (programming); Name-space; Name space; Namespace identifier; Namescope; Namescopes; Namespace (C++); Anonymous namespace; Hierarchical name space; Name spaces; Comparison of programming languages (namespaces)
Найдено результатов: 9229
space
![A right-handed three-dimensional [[Cartesian coordinate system]] used to indicate positions in space<!--(See diagram description for needed correction.)-->](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/3D coordinate system.svg?width=200 "A right-handed three-dimensional [[Cartesian coordinate system]] used to indicate positions in space<!--(See diagram description for needed correction.)-->")
GENERAL FRAMEWORK
Physical space; Space (philosophy); Space (physics); Space (astronomy); Three-Space; Astrophobia; Draft:Space; Geographical space
Space
GENERAL FRAMEWORK
Physical space; Space (philosophy); Space (physics); Space (astronomy); Three-Space; Astrophobia; Draft:Space; Geographical space
·noun A short time; a while.
II. Space ·noun Walk; track; path; course.
III. Space ·noun Place, having more or less extension; room.
IV. Space ·noun One of the intervals, or open places, between the lines of the staff.
V. Space ·noun Quantity of time; an interval between two points of time; duration; time.
VI. Space ·noun To arrange or adjust the spaces in or between; as, to space words, lines, or letters.
VIII. Space ·noun The distance or interval between words or letters in the lines, or between lines, as in books.
IX. Space ·noun Extension, considered independently of anything which it may contain; that which makes extended objects conceivable and possible.
X. Space ·noun A small piece of metal cast lower than a face type, so as not to receive the ink in printing, - used to separate words or letters.
XI. Space ·noun A quantity or portion of extension; distance from one thing to another; an interval between any two or more objects; as, the space between two stars or two hills; the sound was heard for the space of a mile.
space
GENERAL FRAMEWORK
Physical space; Space (philosophy); Space (physics); Space (astronomy); Three-Space; Astrophobia; Draft:Space; Geographical space
n.
1) to save space
2) breathing space; (an) empty space
3) a crawl; parking space
4) office; storage space
5) airspace; interplanetary, interstellar, outer space
6) (a) space between
7) space for
8) (misc.) the (wide) open spaces; to indent several spaces; to violate a country's airspace
Space
GENERAL FRAMEWORK
Physical space; Space (philosophy); Space (physics); Space (astronomy); Three-Space; Astrophobia; Draft:Space; Geographical space
Space is the boundless three-dimensional extent in which objects and events have relative position and direction. In classical physics, physical space is often conceived in three linear dimensions, although modern physicists usually consider it, with time, to be part of a boundless four-dimensional continuum known as spacetime.
space
GENERAL FRAMEWORK
Physical space; Space (philosophy); Space (physics); Space (astronomy); Three-Space; Astrophobia; Draft:Space; Geographical space
n.
1.
Extension, extent.
2.
Capacity, room.
3.
Distance, interval.
4.
Duration.
5.
(Rare.) While, short time.
namespace
A set of names in which all names are unique.
Namespace
In computing, a namespace is a set of signs (names) that are used to identify and refer to objects of various kinds. A namespace ensures that all of a given set of objects have unique names so that they can be easily identified.
space
GENERAL FRAMEWORK
Physical space; Space (philosophy); Space (physics); Space (astronomy); Three-Space; Astrophobia; Draft:Space; Geographical space
¦ noun
1. a continuous area or expanse which is free or unoccupied.
a gap between printed or written words or characters.
pages in a newspaper, or time between broadcast programmes, available for advertising.
2. the dimensions of height, depth, and width within which all things exist and move.
(also outer space) the physical universe beyond the earth's atmosphere.
the near-vacuum extending between the planets and stars.
3. an interval of time (indicating that the time is short): both cars were stolen in the space of a few hours.
4. the freedom and scope to live and develop as one wishes.
5. Mathematics a mathematical concept generally regarded as a set of points having some specified structure.
6. Telecommunications one of two possible states of a signal in certain systems. The opposite of mark1.
¦ verb
1. position (items) at a distance from one another.
(in printing or writing) insert spaces between.
2. (be spaced out or chiefly N. Amer. space out) informal be or become euphoric or disorientated, especially from taking drugs.
Derivatives
spacer noun
spacing noun
Origin
ME: shortening of OFr. espace, from L. spatium.
space
GENERAL FRAMEWORK
Physical space; Space (philosophy); Space (physics); Space (astronomy); Three-Space; Astrophobia; Draft:Space; Geographical space
(spaces, spacing, spaced)
Frequency: The word is one of the 1500 most common words in English.
1.
You use space to refer to an area that is empty or available. The area can be any size. For example, you can refer to a large area outside as a large open space or to a small area between two objects as a small space.
Under the plan, bits of open space-fields, golf-course borders and small parks-will be preserved.
...cutting down yet more trees to make space for houses...
I had plenty of space to write and sew...
The space underneath could be used as a storage area...
List in the spaces below the specific changes you have made.
N-VAR
2.
A particular kind of space is the area that is available for a particular activity or for putting a particular kind of thing in.
...the high cost of office space...
Finding a parking space in the summer months is still a virtual impossibility...
N-VAR: usu supp N
3.
If a place gives a feeling of space, it gives an impression of being large and open.
Large paintings can enhance the feeling of space in small rooms...
N-UNCOUNT: oft n of N
4.
If you give someone space to think about something or to develop as a person, you allow them the time and freedom to do this.
You need space to think everything over...
= room
N-UNCOUNT
5.
The amount of space for a topic to be discussed in a document is the number of pages available to discuss the topic.
We can't promise to publish a reply as space is limited.
N-UNCOUNT
6.
A space of time is a period of time.
They've come a long way in a short space of time...
N-SING: N of n
7.
Space is the area beyond the Earth's atmosphere, where the stars and planets are.
The six astronauts on board will spend ten days in space.
...launching satellites into space.
...outer space.
N-UNCOUNT
8.
Space is the whole area within which everything exists.
The physical universe is finite in space and time.
N-UNCOUNT
9.
If you space a series of things, you arrange them so that they are not all together but have gaps or intervals of time between them.
Women once again are having fewer children and spacing them further apart...
His voice was angry and he spaced the words for emphasis.
VERB: V n adv/prep, V n
•
He talks quite slowly and spaces his words out...
I was spacing out the seedlings into divided trays...
PHRASAL VERB: V n P, V P n (not pron)
• spacing
Generous spacing gives healthier trees and better crops.
N-UNCOUNT
10.
11.
If you are staring into space, you are looking straight in front of you, without actually looking at anything in particular, for example because you are thinking or because you are feeling shocked.
He just sat in the dressing-room staring into space...
PHRASE: PHR after v
Space (studios)
ARTIST STUDIO ORGANISATION IN LONDON
Space studios; SPACE (studios)
Space studios, founded by Bridget Riley and Peter Sedgley in 1968, is the oldest continuously operating artist studio organisation in London. In addition to providing studios to artists across the city, Space operates a recognised exhibition programme, international residencies and a community-facing learning and participation platform.
Википедия
Namespace
In computing, a namespace is a set of signs (names) that are used to identify and refer to objects of various kinds. A namespace ensures that all of a given set of objects have unique names so that they can be easily identified.
Namespaces are commonly structured as hierarchies to allow reuse of names in different contexts. As an analogy, consider a system of naming of people where each person has a given name, as well as a family name shared with their relatives. If the first names of family members are unique only within each family, then each person can be uniquely identified by the combination of first name and family name; there is only one Jane Doe, though there may be many Janes. Within the namespace of the Doe family, just "Jane" suffices to unambiguously designate this person, while within the "global" namespace of all people, the full name must be used.
Prominent examples for namespaces include file systems, which assign names to files. Some programming languages organize their variables and subroutines in namespaces.Computer networks and distributed systems assign names to resources, such as computers, printers, websites, and remote files. Operating systems can partition kernel resources by isolated namespaces to support virtualization containers.
Similarly, hierarchical file systems organize files in directories. Each directory is a separate namespace, so that the directories "letters" and "invoices" may both contain a file "to_jane".
In computer programming, namespaces are typically employed for the purpose of grouping symbols and identifiers around a particular functionality and to avoid name collisions between multiple identifiers that share the same name.
In networking, the Domain Name System organizes websites (and other resources) into hierarchical namespaces.
