| resource allocation |
A unique way of deploying resources. This keyword can include an "internal market" system in which employees within a company bid to work on a project, as opposed to a supervisor allocating their time. (Process)
Ãâó: ccs.mit.edu/21c/iokey.html
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| resource |
Generally, any item that can be used. Devices such as printers and disk drives are resources, as is memory. In many operating systems, including Microsoft Windows and the Macintosh operating system, the term resource refers specifically to data or routines that are available to programs. These are also called system resources.
Ãâó: www.5starsupport.com/glossary/r.htm
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| resource |
Windows, pixmaps, cursors, fonts, graphics contexts, and color maps are known as ``resources''. They all have unique identifiers associated with them for naming purposes. The lifetime of a resource is bounded by the lifetime of the connection over which the resource was created.
Ãâó: www-h.eng.cam.ac.uk/help/tpl/graphics/X/X11R5/node...
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| resource allocation |
The legislatively mandated responsibility of planning councils to assign CARE Act dollars or percentages across specific service categories, using key information such as documented need, defined service priorities and other resources as part of the process.
Ãâó: www.texascollaborative.org/Urban_Module/glossary.h...
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| resource |
Anything used or consumed while performing a function. The categories of resources are: time, information, objects (information containers), or processors (the ability to use information). Specific examples are: CPU time; terminal connect time; amount of directly-addressable memory; disk space; number of I/O requests per minute, etc.
Ãâó: www.kernel.org/pub/linux/libs/security/Orange-Linu...
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