environments

English - Turkish translation for "environments"

• environment: çevre isim
• environment: ortam
• environment: etraf isim
• environment: Çevre muhit Askeri
• environment: Dış etkiler Tıp
• environment: ÇEVRE ŞART VE ETKİLERİ, ÇEVRE (HV.):Bulunulan yer, çevre teçhizatı ve içindeki canlıların harekat özelliklerini, hava sıcaklığı, nem ve bulaşıcı etkilerini, harekat usulleri, ivme, şok, titreşim ve radyasyon durumlarını içine alan bütün şart ve etkilerin toplu ifadesi Askeri
• environment: ortamında
• environment: ortamda
• environment: cevir
• environment.: ortamı
• environment: mekan
• environment: çevre, muhit isim
• environment: Çevre, etraf, civar Tıp
• environment: environman Tıp
• environment: içinde bulunan şartlar

English - English translation for "environments"

• environments: Plural of environment
• Environment: The set of variables and their values in a namespace that an operating system associates with a process
• environment: The software and/or hardware existing on any particular computer system - "That program uses the Microsoft Windows environment."
• environment: All the elements over which a designer has no control and that affect a system or its inputs and outputs
• environment: The natural world or ecosystem
• environment: The surroundings of, and influences on, a particular item of interest
• environment: The environment of a function at a point during the execution of a program is the set of identifiers in the function's scope and their bindings at that point
• environment: A particular political or social setting, arena or condition
• environment.: surrounding
• Environment: milieu
• environment: That which environs or surrounds; surrounding conditions, influences, or forces, by which living forms are influenced and modified in their growth and development
• environment: Act of environing; state of being environed
• environment: the area in which something exists or lives; "the country--the flat agricultural surround"
• environment: the area in which something exists or lives; "the country--the flat agricultural surround" the totality of surrounding conditions; "he longed for the comfortable environment of his livingroom
• environment: Surroundings in which an organization operates, including air, water, land, natural resources, flora, fauna, humans, and their interrelations This definition extends the view from a company focus to the global system
• environment: The environment is a block of memory associated with the command processor or an executable that contains a list of named strings These user defined strings are used to provide information to programs about the world it lives in, such as where to look for various files, default switch settings, etc ; to define various options to programs or to the command processor, such as the description of the prompt For batch files, its most important use is as various types of memory, such as scratch pad memory, and the equivalents of RAM, registers, stack, etc
• environment: the totality of surrounding conditions; "he longed for the comfortable environment of his livingroom
• environment: The surroundings of and influences on, a particular item of interest
• environment: gen The aggregate of all the conditions and influences including physical location and operating characteristics of surrounding equipment and occupants, including temperature, humidity, and contaminants or surrounding air; operational procedures, acceleration, shock, vibration, and radiation [MIL-HDBK-1908B]
• environment: nature
• environment: The environment of a function at a point during the execution of a program is the set of identifiers in the functions scope and their bindings at that point
• environment: Sum of all external conditions affecting the life, development, and survival of an organism
• environment: The sum of all external conditions affecting the life, development, and survival of an organism (Source: Carbon Dioxide Information Analysis Center, 1990)
• environment: The body of laws pertaining to planning, contaminated land, abandoned mines, National Parks, pollution control, conservation of natural resources, and the conservation and enhancement of the natural environment
• environment: The complex set of physical, geographic, biological, social, cultural and political conditions that surround an individual or organism and that ultimately determines its form and nature of its survival
• environment: The sum total of all the external conditions that effect an organism, community, material, or energy
• environment: the aggregate of all the external conditions and influences affecting the life, development, and ultimately the survival of an organism More commonly, the earth's crust, water resources, life forms, and atmosphere
• environment: A collection of hardware, software, network communications and procedures that work together to provide a discrete type of computer service There may be one or more environments on a physical platform e g test, production An environment has unique features and characteristics that dictate how they are administered in similar, yet diverse, manners
• environment: The environment of a system is that part of the universe that is in communication with the system, but is not part of the system [Walter Fritz, Intelligent Systems and Their Societies]
• environment: Your environment consists of the particular natural surroundings in which you live or exist, considered in relation to their physical characteristics or weather conditions. the maintenance of a safe environment for marine mammals
• environment: Someone's environment is all the circumstances, people, things, and events around them that influence their life. Pupils in our schools are taught in a safe, secure environment The moral characters of men are formed not by heredity but by environment
• environment: The environment is the natural world of land, sea, air, plants, and animals. persuading people to respect the environment
• environment: the totality of surrounding conditions; "he longed for the comfortable environment of his livingroom"
• environment: (1) (n ) In the UNIX® system, the conditions under which a user works while using a computer A user's environment includes those characteristics that personalize the user's login and how the user is allowed to interact in specific ways with UNIX and the computer For example, the shell environment includes the shell prompt string, specifics for backspace and erase characters, and commands for sending output from the terminal to the computer (2) (n ) In personal computing, "environment" includes software, a computer, and peripheral devices
• environment: surroundings; conditions in which someone or something lives isim
• environment: A global context in which to access data; associated with the environment is any information that is global in nature, such as a list of all connections in that environment
• environment: The aggregate of all external and internal conditions (such as temperature, humidity, radiation, magnetic and electric fields, shock vibration, etc ) either natural or man made, or self-induced, that influences the form, performance, reliability or survival of an item
• environment: n 1 a set of bindings See section Introduction to Environments 2 an environment object {"macroexpand takes an optional environment argument "}
• environment: The sum total of all the external conditions that effect an organism, community, materail, or energy
• environment: The set of conditions under which a user is working on the computer The environment includes such information as the name of the working directory, the name of the command interpreter, the identity of the user's terminal, and so on
• environment: The term `environment' cannot stand on its own and should always be used in combination with a given object, region or condition The point of reference in this book is the human environment which can be defined as a set of natural, social, cultural values which exist in a given place and point in time that influences the material and psychological life of man Thus, `environment' clearly means much more than nature and/or natural resources (see further) while the natural world is but one aspect of the total human environment When using the term `natural environment' the point of reference should therefore always be made clear; i e humans require quire different (natural) environmental conditions than a bird, or a fish or a tree
• environment: An external condition or the sum of such conditions, in which a piece of equipment, a living organism, or a system operates as in temperature environment, vibration environment,or space environment
• environment: A collection of strings, of the form name=val, that each program has available to it Users generally place values into the environment in order to provide information to various programs Typical examples are the environment variables HOME and PATH
• environment: The sum of all external conditions and influences affecting the development and survival of an organism
• environment: A combination of the computer hardware, operating system, and user interface A complete statement of an environment follows: a Pentium PCI-bus computer with 64M of RAM, a Wide and Fast SCSI host adapter, SVGA display adapter, sound card, and two-button mouse, using the Windows NT Server 4 0 operating system
• environment: A set of parameters defining various display, editing, and data manipulation conditions that remain active during a session until explicitly changed by the user For example, the drawing environment in ARCEDIT might be 'arcs on, labels off, annotation streets on'
• environment: The sum of all external influences and conditions affecting the life and development of an organism or ecological community; the total social and cultural conditions
• environment: The totality of the surrounding external conditions--biological, chemical, and physical--within which an organism, community, or object exists The term is not exclusive in that organisms can be and usually are part of another organism's environment Thus one can speak of the environment as that within which humankind lives, i e , separate and external; or, one can speak of humankind as a component of the environment