- Industry: Computer; Software
- Number of terms: 54848
- Number of blossaries: 7
- Company Profile:
Apple Inc., formerly Apple Computer, Inc., is an American multinational corporation headquartered in Cupertino, California, that designs, develops, and sells consumer electronics, computer software and personal computers.
In Xcode, a vertical strip on the left side of the content pane in the editor. You can use it to quickly locate items in a file. A gutter can display numbers, errors and warning, and breakpoints.
Industry:Software; Computer
An application that restricts part of its features to specific users.
Industry:Software; Computer
In AppleScript, a statement that exits a handler and optionally returns a specified value.
Industry:Software; Computer
A dictionary, specified in an application’s bundle information property list, that declares a particular document type that the application claims to handle. Compare scheme-definition dictionary.
Industry:Software; Computer
The computer that performs a build operation. This is the computer that runs the Xcode or the xcodebuild instance that carries out the build command.
Industry:Software; Computer
One of four states that a DVD can be in during playback: playing at a normal rate, paused, scanning forward, or scanning backward.
Industry:Software; Computer
A file in the scripting definition format that provides the scriptability information for an application. A scripting definition file has the extension .sdef and is also called an sdef file or simply an sdef. Compare script suite file, script terminology file.
Industry:Software; Computer
A class that supports a user interface item. The Application Kit provides many of these classes; for example, NSButton and NSBrowser are Cocoa user interface classes provided by the Application Kit.
Industry:Software; Computer
A technology integrated into the lower layers of Quartz that enables many graphics operations to be offloaded to hardware. This offloading of work to the graphics processing unit (GPU) provides tremendous acceleration for graphics-intensive applications. This technology is enabled automatically by Quartz and OpenGL on supported hardware.
Industry:Software; Computer
A pair of related but dissimilar keys, one used for encrypting and the other used for decrypting a message or other data. See also public key cryptography. Compare symmetric keys.
Industry:Software; Computer
