mutual exclusion

  • 121Love —     Love (Theological Virtue)     † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Love (Theological Virtue)     The third and greatest of the Divine virtues enumerated by St. Paul (1 Cor., xiii, 13), usually called charity, defined: a divinely infused habit, inclining …

    Catholic encyclopedia

  • 122Love (Theological Virtue) —     Love (Theological Virtue)     † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Love (Theological Virtue)     The third and greatest of the Divine virtues enumerated by St. Paul (1 Cor., xiii, 13), usually called charity, defined: a divinely infused habit, inclining …

    Catholic encyclopedia

  • 123two solitudes — noun The historical and, by some accounts, current dysfunctional relationship between the Anglophone and Francophone groups in Canada, characterized by poor communication and mutual exclusion. [I]t may be pleaded that scholastic philosophy as it… …

    Wiktionary

  • 124mutex — noun An object in a program that serves as a lock, used to negotiate mutual exclusion among threads …

    Wiktionary

  • 125Characteristic based product configurator — A characteristic based product configurator is a product configurator extension which uses a set of discrete variables, called characteristics (or features), to define all the possible product variations. The characteristics There are two… …

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  • 126Construction and Analysis of Distributed Processes — Developer(s) the INRIA VASY team Initial release 1986, 24–25 years ago Stable release …

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  • 127Software design pattern — In software engineering, a design pattern is a general reusable solution to a commonly occurring problem within a given context in software design. A design pattern is not a finished design that can be transformed directly into code. It is a… …

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  • 128Readers–writer lock — In computer science, a readers writer or shared exclusive lock (also known as the multiple readers / single writer lock[1] or the multi reader lock,[2] or by typographical variants such as readers/writers lock) is a synchronization primitive that …

    Wikipedia