parse

listen to the pronunciation of parse
التركية - التركية
(Osmanlı Dönemi) f. Dilencilik
الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية
To split a file or other input into bits of data that can be easily stored or manipulated
A successful act of [[#Verb|parsing]]
The result of such an act
To resolve into its elements, as a sentence, pointing out the several parts of speech, and their relation to each other by government or agreement; to analyze and describe grammatically
to describe, as a sentence, by separating it into its elements and describing each word
{v} to resolve by the rules of grammar
(n ) The act of breaking up programming commands and structures so that they can be translated into more meaningful data A parse applies to translating human languages into programming languages as well as translating programming languages into machine languages
To read a string of characters or tokens and analyze their grammatical structure
To break down a sequence of letters or numbers into meaningful parts based on their location in the character sequence For example, the first three numbers in the GLIS access phone number 6055946888 are the area code numbers that identify the phone number as a South Dakota location
To split into pieces and interpret Article 8 5 explains how the shell parses a command line
When a computer reads in a file of code or markup language, it must use a complex set of rules to transform the code into a set of instructions the machine can use In human languages, this would be comprehended a message or utterance using a complex set of grammatical rules In the case of human languages, the rules used to understand English and Japanese differ, so we must first know which language the message is using before we can understand it We cannot use English grammar on a Japanese message In the case of computer languages, there are many scripting and programming languages, and in html file different scripting languages might be mixed in with the html code, so we must give the computer some indication of which scripting language is contained in each block so that it can use the "grammar" appropriate for understanding it
(Performance Tuning Guide and Reference)
To interpret a network address or command in order to do something with it For example, to translate a FidoNet address into a form which can be understood by machines on the Internet, it is necessary to break it into its constituent parts (user's name, zone, network, node, and point) and put the parts in an order which Internet mail transport mechanisms understand Or, when an Internet user sends a "subscribe" command to a mailing list server, the mailing list server must "parse" the command to determine which mailing list to add the user to, where to send their mail, and so forth
In grammar, if you parse a sentence, you examine each word and clause in order to work out what grammatical type each one is. to describe the grammar of a word when it is in a particular sentence, or the grammar of the whole sentence (pars orationis )
To have a computer program split a file or other input into bits of data that can be easily stored or manipulated
To divide, analyse, and categorise individual components of language into small units so they can be utilised usefully in computer programming
To resolve into components and describe separately
To look for SSI commands in a file that VM: Webgateway is serving to a web browser
To divide a string of characters or series of words into parts to determine their collective meaning Virtually every program that accepts command input must do some type of parsing before the commands can be acted upon
To analyse or separate (for example, input) into more easily processed components
Process of breaking down and analyzing the syntax of a command or query into its instructions and parameters, or a document into its words and phrases, as is done by a spider to extract keywords and links
To search through a stream of text and either break it up into useful chunks of information or reformat it in some other manner
Originally referring to speech, the word in standard use means to describe fully from the point of view of classification, inflexion and syntax To parse a binding means to explore its energetic make up and analyse it to such a degree that the binding can be rendered ineffective Shields, defenses, any energetic environment can be subject to parsing
While traditionally a concept of syntax and grammar validation, when used in relation to mark-up languages, this terms refers to a process of validating files by checking that tags are applied legally according to a pre-defined structure This structure is typically defined by the Document Type Definition (DTD) Common terms used in mark-up validation are "parser" (a piece of software that validates) and "parsed"
To analyze a statement so it can be used by a computer Parsing is used to convert statements into high-level programming language, and then into machine language
The process of dividing input data into distinctive parts so that an application can manage them
{i} division of input into small sections that are easy for a program to process (Computers)
To break up or separate into intelligible chunks Because form data is received in an URL-encoded format, the data must first be parsed, broken up into useful pieces before it can be utilized
Parsing data refers to the process by which programming data input is broken into smaller, more distinct chunks of information that can be more easily interpreted and acted upon
To divide a command or string of characters into its component parts When you issue a command in Excel or Access, the command is parsed to see if all the variables are present, and if the syntax is correct If an error is found, an error message is returned before the command attempts to execute In databases and spreadsheets, parsing also refers to dividing a string of characters up into individual fields or cells
The step in processing an SQL statement in which the syntax, object validation, and user authorization are confirmed, and during which the execution is built or retrieved from memory
To analyze a stream of words or a sentence for syntactic correctness and to organize those words according to the rules of a grammar associated with a language
\PAHRS\, transitive verb: 1 To resolve (as a sentence) into its component parts of speech with an explanation of the form, function, and syntactical relationship of each part 2 To describe grammatically by stating its part of speech, form, and syntactical relationships in a sentence 3 To examine closely or analyze critically, especially by breaking up into components 4 To make sense of; to comprehend 5 (Computer Science) To analyze or separate (input, for example) into more easily processed components
{f} break a word into parts, analyze the grammatical structure of a sentence; analyze computer input
analyze syntactically by assigning a constituent structure to (a sentence)
Parceling up data records into precise, individual components like name, postcode, telephone number, etc
parse tree
(Dilbilim) A diagrammatic representation of the parsed structure of a sentence or string
parse error
An error encountered during parsing of an input stream due to invalid syntax See section 7 Error Recovery
parse error
An error encountered during parsing of an input stream due to invalid syntax See section 6 Error Recovery
parse error
An error encountered during parsing of an input stream due to invalid syntax See section Error Recovery
parse error
An error encountered during parsing of an input stream due to invalid syntax See Error Recovery
parser
One who parses
parser
A computer program that parses
parsed
past of parse
parser
A mechanism that translates text strings into identifiable tokens
parser
A software program that breaks down the XML document into its element tree and checks its syntax
parser
A parser is a program that takes a set of sentences as input and identifies the structure of the sentences according to a given grammar The term parser is sometimes used generically in cases where the sentences are made up of information units of any kind
parser
b A program that reads XML data from an input source and breaks it up into elements and attributes
parser
A program that processes and validates expressions to ensure that they confirm to some specified grammar
parser
An XML parser is a processor that reads an XML document and determines the structure and properties of the data If the parser goes beyond the XML rules for well-formedness and validates the document against an XML DTD, the parser is said to be a "validating" parser List of available Parsers
parser
A function that recognizes valid sentences of a language by analyzing the syntax structure of a set of tokens passed to it from a lexical analyzer
parser
An engine or body of code which recognizes the combinations or order of keywords Usually combined with a lexer to create language recognition code There are several tools available to help in writing this code, most notable being bison(/yacc), antlr, and paislei
parser
A function that recognizes valid sentences of a language by analysing the syntax structure of a set of tokens tokenspassed to it from a lexical analyzer
parser
A module that reads in XML data from an input source and breaks it up into chunks so that your program knows when it is working with a tag, an attribute, or element data A nonvalidating parser ensures that the XML data is well formed, but does not verify that it is valid See also: validating parser
parser
A program or program fragment for interpreting input and determining how to act upon it The yacc program assists in the creation of parsers
parser
(Application Developer's Guide - XML; search in this book)
parser
a computer program that either reads or assumes an SGML declaration, then reads the DTD to learn application-specific rules of markup, and then determines (and perhaps reports) if the document instance conforms
parser
{i} program which divides textual input into smaller sections and processes them (Computers); one who analyzes words or sentences (Grammar)
parser
(Performance Tuning Guide and Reference) [definition #2] (XML Database Developer's Guide - Oracle XML DB) [definition #3] (XML Developer's Kits Guide - XDK)
parser
A program, usually part of a compiler, that receives input in the form of sequential source program instructions, interactive on-line commands, markup tags, or some other defined interface and breaks them up into parts (See 172)
parser
The portion of the HelpTag software that reads the source files (which are created by the author) and converts them into run-time help files that the Help System dialogs can read If the author uses markup incorrectly (or incompletely), the parser detects the problems and indicates that "parser errors" have occurred
parser
A software utility that translates binary or textual data into language that can be read by a particular computer program In XML, a validating parser ensures that a document follows a particular syntax If the syntax is incorrect, error and warning messages are produced
parser
Circuitry inside the GigaRing node chip that monitors packet symbols as the packets pass by on the ring It also strips packets that are targeted for a specific node GigaRing
parser
a computer program that divides code up into functional components; "compilers must parse source code in order to translate it into object code
parser
A parser is a specialized software program that recognizes XML markup in a document A parser that reads a DTD and checks and reports on markup errors is a validating XML parser A parser can be built into an XML editor to prevent incorrect tagging and to check whether a document contains all the required elements
parser
A parser is a program, usually part of a compiler, that receives input in the form of sequential source program instructions, interactive online commands, markup tags, or some other defined interface and breaks them up into parts that can then be managed by other programming A parser may also check to see that all input has been provided that is necessary
parser
A parser is a specialized software program that recognizes SGML markup in a document A parser that reads a DTD and checks and reports on markup errors is a validating SGML parser A parser can be built into an SGML editor to prevent incorrect tagging and to check whether a document contains all the required elements
parser
a computer program that divides code up into functional components; "compilers must parse source code in order to translate it into object code"
parser
an algorithm or program for determining syntactic structure
parser
A program that allows the use and interpretation of data The XML4C parser is used for data written in the XML language In XML4C, there are two specifications used to interact with the parser: DOM and SAX
parses
third-person singular of parse
parsing
The term ‘parsing’ is a process of string manipulation or inspection to determine (or change) its contents
parsing
The division of an electronic message into logical data elements
parsing
Parsing is the act whereby a document is scanned, and the information contained within the document is filtered into the context of the elements in which the information is structured
parsing
We say that Emacs parses words or expressions in the text being edited Really, all it knows how to do is find the other end of a word or expression See section The Syntax Table
parsing
The process of checking an SGML formatted document to ensure it has met all the rules of both SGML and the DTD that is being used Technically, a document is not considered to be SGML until it has been successfully parsed, as defined by the ISO Standard for SGML (See also SGML, DTD)
parsing
An SGML parser is a computer application that breaks down an SGML-coded document into a series of logical elements and checks that these elements conform to the model defined in the associated document type declaration When parsing a document, the SGML parser: Checks each new character to see if it is part of a general delimiter string that identifies the start of a piece of markup Checks whether or not the character is a short reference delimiter that needs to be expanded Checks if the character is a separator character that should be ignored Identifies the various markup tags, identifying any entities that need to be expanded or recalled from external sources Checks if identified markup tags are valid according to the declared model
parsing
Usually applied to the action of a compiler in analyzing a program source file for syntax errors It is also used more widely to mean the analysis of the structure of input
parsing
We say that certain Emacs commands parse words or expressions in the text being edited Really, all they know how to do is find the other end of a word or expression See section 28 6 The Syntax Table
parsing
The process of deciphering input data and formatting it so that it can be used in a program
parsing
- the process through which one divides an input into its appropriate elements - eg, divides incoming speech into its constituent words
parsing
Parsing is the term used when a computer translates a complex, human-readable sentence or string into something it can use For example, Turning HTML from <HTML></HTML> to #42#43 (or whatever it might use) would be considered parsing Traditionally the conversion of a sentence from "Green is Blue" to NOUN VERB NOUN would be considered parsing, but I'm calling that "Tokenizing" (also another word for it) and by parsing I'm refering to translating the gramar
parsing
present participle of parse
parsing
the process or result of making a syntactic analysis (*) (+) parser: tool (often automatic or semi-automatic computer program) used for parsing ( General Description of Parsers - external link) parsed corpus: a corpus that have been syntactically analysed and provided with annotation representing the analysis
parsing
Parsing data refers to the process by which programming data input is broken into smaller, more distinct chunks of information that can be more easily interpreted and acted upon
parsing
Separating data elements; a part of the data hygiene process Example: placing first name and last name in separate fields
parsing
Syntactical analysis The process of finding the syntactical structure associated to an expression The syntactical structure of an expression is useful to recognize the relationship among the different elements of an expression and to assert its validity
parsing
Parsing may be divided into parts: lexical analysis and semantic parsing Lexical analysis divides strings into components based on punctuation or tagging Semantic parsing then attempts to determine the meaning of the string
parse

    التركية النطق

    pärs

    النطق

    /ˈpärs/ /ˈpɑːrs/

    علم أصول الكلمات

    [ 'pärs, chiefly British ] (verb.) 1553. From Middle English pars, from Old French pars (plural of part), from Latin pars.

    فيديوهات

    ... to parse that sentence. ...
    ... can understand and we can parse. ...
المفضلات