path-

(Askeri) UÇUŞ YOLU: Bir uçak, füze veya uzay aracının hava uzay sahasında hareket halinde iken bulunduğu mevkileri düşey ve yatay düzlemlere göre devamlı olarak birleştiren hat

flower pathspan>

(Tiyatro) çiçek yolu

foam pathspan>

(Askeri) KÖPÜK DÖŞEMESİ: Acil inişte olan bir uçağa yardım için piste dökülen yangın söndürücü köpük yolu

foam pathspan>

(Askeri) köpük döşemesi

foot pathspan>

yaya kaldırımı

forward pathspan>

ileri yol

garden pathspan>

kötü yol

get dir pathspan>

(Bilgisayar) dizin yolunu al

glide pathspan>

(Askeri) SÜZÜLÜŞ YOLU: Yatay uçak veya kanatlı füzenin, aşağıya doğru süzülürken çizdiği ve uçak veya füzenin uzunluğuna ekseni ile bir açı teşkil eden uçuş yolu

glide pathspan> beacon

(Havacılık) süzülüş yolu radyo farı

glide pathspan> beacon

(Havacılık) süzülme yolu fan

glide pathspan> receiver

(Havacılık) süzülüş rotası alıcısı

glide pathspan> transmitter

(Havacılık) süzülüş rotası vericisi

hot icon pathspan>

(Bilgisayar) sıcak simge yolu

html pathspan>

(Bilgisayar) html yolu

image pathspan>

(Bilgisayar) resim yolu

incorrect pathspan>

(Bilgisayar) hatalı yol

initial pathspan> sweeping

(Askeri) ilk yol temizlemesi

initial pathspan> sweeping

(Askeri) İLK YOL TEMİZLEMESİ: Deniz mayın harbinde, müteakip mayın tarama gemileri için tehlike arzeden mayınlı bir bölgenin içinden yol açma amacıyla yapılan ilk tarama

install pathspan>

(Bilgisayar) yükleme yolu

keyed sequence access pathspan>

anahtar sıralı erişim yolu

lead smb. up the garden pathspan>

kötü yola sevketmek

lead to the right pathspan>

doğru yolu göstermek

leakage pathspan>

kaçak yolu

leave the beaten pathspan>

herkesin gittiği yoldan gitmemek

leave the beaten pathspan>

çığır açmak

loading pathspan>

yükleme yolu

log pathspan>

(Bilgisayar) günlük yolu

magnetic pathspan>

manyetik yol

main feedback pathspan>

ana geribesleme yolu

object pathspan>

(Bilgisayar) nesne yolu

open pathspan>

acik yol

original pathspan>

(Bilgisayar) özgün yol

pathspan>

bir konuda takip edilen yol

pathspan>

(Tıp) Yol, gidiş yolu, seyir tarzı

pathspan>

işlek

pathspan>

(Tıp) Sinir demetinin seyir yolu

pathspan>

the beaten path herkesin geçtiği yol

{i} pist

{i} meslek

pathspan> analysis

iz analizi

pathspan> attenuation

yayilim zayiflamasi, yol zayiflamasi

pathspan> dependent

(Ticaret) bağımlı opsiyonlar

pathspan> function

(Gıda) yol fonksiyonu

pathspan> function

yola bağımlı değişim

pathspan> independent options

(Ticaret) bağımsız opsiyonlar

pathspan> integrals

yol integraller

pathspan> invalid

(Bilgisayar) yol geçersiz

pathspan> length

yol uzunlugu

pathspan> length difference

yol uzunlugu farki

pathspan> name

yol adı

pathspan> of infection

virus bulasma yolu

pathspan> of mind

aklın yolu

pathspan> property

(Bilgisayar) yol özelliği

pathspan> rule

(Bilgisayar) yol kuralı

pathspan> string

yol dizesi

pathspan> subtree

(Bilgisayar) yol ve alt ağaç

pathspan> testing

iz testi

pathspan> to install from

(Bilgisayar) yükleme kaynak yolu

pathspan> to share

(Bilgisayar) paylaşım yolu

pathspan> too long

(Bilgisayar) dizin yolu çok uzun

polar wander pathspan>

kutupsal gezme güzergâhı

project pathspan>

(Bilgisayar) proje yolu

propagation pathspan>

yayilim yolu

quantum pathspan>

kuantum yörüngesi

redirected pathspan>

(Bilgisayar) yeniden yönlendirilen yol

relative pathspan> names

(Bilgisayar) göreceli yol adları

restore pathspan>

(Bilgisayar) geri yükleme yolu

resultant pathspan>

(Bilgisayar) sonuç yolu

search pathspan>

arama yolu Taranacak yol

selected pathspan>

(Bilgisayar) seçili yol

server pathspan>

(Bilgisayar) sunucu yolu

set a pathspan>

yol belirle

setup pathspan>

(Bilgisayar) kur yolu

shared pathspan>

(Bilgisayar) paylaştırılan yol

sharing pathspan>

(Bilgisayar) paylaşım yolu

staging pathspan>

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف path- في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: Variant of patho-
pathspan>-finder: one who is an expert in discovering trails
pathspan>-finding: discovering trails
-pathspan>: Used to form nouns indicating someone with a particular capability, as a type of remedial treatment
osteopath.
-pathspan>: Used to form nouns indicating someone with a particular disorder
sociopath.
Hamiltonian pathspan>: A path through an undirected graph which visits each vertex exactly once
by-pathspan>: an unfrequented path; a byway
critical pathspan>: The sequence of dependent steps that determine the minimum time needed to carry out an operation
cross someone's pathspan>: To meet by chance
None of the sportsmen who have crossed my path have made as great an impact on me as Bob.
cycle pathspan>: A path, segregated from other traffic, for the use of riders of bicycles
directed pathspan>: In a directed graph, a path in which the edges are all oriented in the same direction
A path x→y→z is a directed path.
flight pathspan>: the traveled path of a projectile, rocket or aircraft through the air
flight pathspan>: a predefined route of travel for an aircraft or spacecraft
garden pathspan>: A sentence that is easily incorrectly parsed on a first read, due to ambiguity of a word or words
garden pathspan> sentence: A sentence that is easily incorrectly parsed on a first read, due to ambiguity of a word or words
garden pathspan> sentences: plural form of garden path sentence
garden-pathspan> sentence: A sentence that is easily incorrectly parsed on a first read, due to ambiguity of a word or words
herd pathspan>: A non-official path created by hikers, that is usually maintained by the hikers themselves
lead down a garden pathspan>: To mislead; to seduce
lead someone down the garden pathspan>: To deceive, hoodwink
'It was thought that the early origins of the idiom was founded on the tendency for one village to marry off their unsuccessful brides to unknowing bachelors. The superstition of the groom not being able to see his veiled bride until the marriage proclamation had been made was widely practiced. To that end the bride remained veiled throughout the ceremony. When the veil was lifted, the groom would learn that he had been married to a stranger. Many ceremonies took place in private gardens and as such the tendency to deceive with intent had evolved to the idiom of leading someone down the garden path.'.
lead up the garden pathspan>: To mislead or deceive
left-hand pathspan>: A path through life that values the advancement and preservation of the self and the pursuit of terrestrial goals, rather than the worship of intangible deities
mean free pathspan>: the average distance travelled between two similar events; especially by molecules in a gas or liquid, electrons or phonons in a crystal or neutrons in a moderator
noble eightfold pathspan>: In Buddhist teaching, the Noble Eightfold Path is described in the fourth Noble Truth as "the path to the end of suffering". The eight steps are: Right View, Right Intention, Right Speech, Right Action, Right Livelihood, Right Effort, Right Mindfulness and Right Concentration
null pathspan> length: The path length from a given node to its nearest descendant null node in a binary tree
off the beaten pathspan>: To a secluded location; to a place which is not frequently visited or not widely known
Jean had thought that the prowler might be some tramp who had wandered far off the beaten path of migratory humans.
off the beaten pathspan>: In a secluded location; in a place which is not frequently visited or not widely known
Only a small group of websites, well off the beaten path of most surfers, contain the malicious code.
pathspan>: a course taken
pathspan>: a method or direction of proceeding
pathspan>: a trail for the use of, or worn by, pedestrians
pathspan>: a sequence of vertices from one vertex to another using the arcs (edges). A path does not visit the same vertex more than once (unless it is a closed path, where only the first and the last vertex are the same)
pathspan>: a continuous map f from the unit interval I = to a topological space X
pathspan>: A Pagan tradition, for example witchcraft, Wicca, druidism, Heathenry
pathspan>: a metaphorical course
pathspan> dependence: A situation in which the outcome varies with the route taken
pathspan> dependence: The theory that a technological option selected by the market need not be the technologically best one, because of the traction obtained by an early-introduced, technologically inferior alternative option
pathspan> dependency: Alternative form of path dependence
pathspan> integral formalism: A formalism for a physical theory which is based upon Feynman path integrals
pathspan> length: The number of edges traversed in a given path in a graph
pathspan> length: The distance travelled by light in a specified context
primrose pathspan>: A deceptively easy course of action that can end in tragedy
primrose pathspan>: An easy and pleasant life
right-hand pathspan>: A path through life that focuses on deities or divinity rather than the terrestrial
swept pathspan>: The width of the lane swept by a minesweeper
swept pathspan>: The envelope swept out by the sides of the vehicle body, or any other part of the structure of the vehicle. See: Swept Path Analysis http: //en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swept_path_analysis
undirected pathspan>: In a directed graph, a path in which the edges are not all oriented in the same direction
A path x→y←z is an undirected path.
work pathspan>: An area or physical space that a robot occupies to complete a task
pathspan>: A trodden way; a footway
by-pathspan>: {n} a private path or road
pathspan>: {n} a footroad, road, track, way
bridle pathspan>: A track in the countryside that you ride horses or bicycle
flight pathspan>: (Havacılık) The actual or planned course of an aircraft or spacecraft
pathspan> dependence: Path-dependence is a phrase used to mean one of two things (Pierson 2004). Some authors use path-dependence to mean simply "history matters" - a broad conception - while others use it to mean that institutions are self reinforcing - a narrow conception. It is this narrow conception which has the most explanatory force and of which the discussions below are examples. The "history matters" claim is trivially true and reduces simply to "everything has causes"
pathspan> function: (Kimya) A property that is dependent on the path taken
Eightfold Pathspan>: Buddhist doctrine, stated by the Buddha in his first sermon near Benares, India. The path is regarded as the way for individuals to deal with the problems named in the Four Noble Truths. The path consists of right understanding (faith in the Buddhist view of existence), right thought (the resolve to practice the faith), right speech (avoidance of falsehoods, slander, and abuse), right action (abstention from taking life, stealing, and improper sexual behavior), right livelihood (rejection of occupations not in keeping with Buddhist principles), right effort (development of good mental states), right mindfulness (awareness of body, feelings, and thought), and right concentration (meditation). It is also called the Middle Path, because it steers a course between sensuality and asceticism. Following the Path leads to escape from suffering and attainment of nirvana
Shining Pathspan>: Spanish Sendero Luminoso Maoist movement in Peru dedicated to violent revolution. It was founded in 1970 by a philosophy professor, Abimael Guzmán Reynoso (b. 1934), as a result of a split in the Peruvian Communist Party. The senderistas began their campaign among the impoverished Indians of the high Andes, attracting sympathizers by their emphasis on the empowerment of Indians at the expense of Peru's traditional elite. They gained control of large areas of Peru through violence and intimidation. By 1992, when Guzmán was captured and their influence began to wane, they had caused an estimated 25,000 deaths and seriously disrupted the Peruvian economy. Their new leader, Oscar Ramirez Durand, was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1999
approach pathspan>: the final path followed by an aircraft as it is landing
base pathspan>: The area within which a base runner must stay when running between bases
beaten pathspan>: path that many have travelled upon; way taken by many; something done by a lot of people
bicycle pathspan>: {i} path (alongside a roadway for example) used by cyclists
bridle pathspan>: a path suitable for riding or leading horses (but not for cars)
bridle pathspan>: A bridle path is a path intended for people riding horses. = bridleway. A trail for horseback riding. bri·dle·way a path that you ride a horse on
critical pathspan>: a way of planning and organizing a large piece of work so that there will be few delays and the cost will be as low as possible
critical pathspan>: The set of interrelated activities that must be completed for the project to be finished successfully can be mapped into a chart showing how long each task takes, and which tasks cannot be started before which other tasks are completed The critical path is the set of linkages through the chart that is the longest It determines how long a project will take
critical pathspan>: That path along a network plan which requires the greatest time for completion
critical pathspan>: When a project has several tasks, some of them overlapping or dependent upon earlier tasks, the critical path is the minimum time schedule for completing all the tasks The series of tasks that must be completed on schedule for a project to finish on schedule
critical pathspan>: The sequence of activities that must be completed on schedule for the entire project to be completed on schedule It is the longest duration path through the workplan If an activity on the critical path is delayed by one day, the entire project will be delayed by one day (unless another activity on the critical path can be accelerated by one day)
critical pathspan>: Plots the events that need to occur to complete a project on a timeline
critical pathspan>: schedule of activities which must be completed by particular dates in order for an entire project to be completed on time
critical pathspan>: Sequence of key tasks to be done by auction contractor or other designated parties on specified dates, leading to desired goals
critical pathspan>: the sequence and duration of tasks and activities which directly affect the date of overall project completion
critical pathspan>: A longest path in a network, where length units are time durations The nodes represent tasks, and the arcs represent precedence constraints The path is critical because the associated tasks determine the total completion time of the project Moreover, at least one of their duration times must decrease in order to decrease the total completion time
critical pathspan>: Method to determine the critical tasks based on relationships, duration and resource availability If any of the critical tasks is delayed the whole project will be delayed See also: Crashing the Critical Path
critical pathspan>: The set of activities that must be completed in sequence and on time if the entire project is to be completed on time
critical pathspan>: The sequence of interconnected events and activities between the start of a project and its completion that will require the longest time to accomplish This gives the shortest time in which the project can be completed; see also PERT
critical pathspan>: In a project network diagram, the series of activities which determines the earliest completion of the project The critical path will generally change from time to time as activities are completed ahead of or behind schedule Although normally calculated for the entire project, the critical path can also be determined for a milestone or subproject The critical path is usually defined as those activities with float less than or equal to a specified value, often zero See critical path method
critical pathspan>: The series of tasks which determines the earliest completion of the project, i e the longest sequence of tasks in the project; also defined as those tasks with float less than or equal to zero
critical pathspan>: The longest set of dependent activities in a project, not accounting for the resource constraint See the Project Management Institute's Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK) or other project resources to understand critical path
critical pathspan>: The consecutive sequence of activities in a project whose cumulative time requirements determine the minimum total project time Delay in critical path activities delay the entire project if other steps are not compressed
critical pathspan>: In the context of GRADE, the most time-consuming sequence of tasks in a process
critical pathspan>: When a graph is used to model project scheduling, the critical path is a path from the start to the finish which passes through all of the tasks which are critical to completing the project in the shortest amount of time [refcomap, p 158]
critical pathspan>: (Ticaret) The consecutive sequence of activities in a project whose cumulative time requirements determine the minimum total project time. Delay in critical path activities delay the entire project if other steps are not compressed
critical pathspan>: The shortest time in which a project can be completed (3)
critical pathspan>: The sequence of events in a project that takes the longest to complete
critical pathspan>: A dependent sequence of activities in your project that takes the longest time to complete The critical path determines how long it will take to complete the project in the minimum time (Critical paths can change as your project unfolds)
critical pathspan>: The continuous chain of activities from project-start to project-finish, whose durations cannot be exceeded if the project is to be completed on the project-finish date A sequence of activities that collectively require the longest duration to complete (the duration of the sequence is the shortest possible time from the start event to the finish event) Activities on the critical path have no slack time
critical pathspan>: The series of activities that determines the duration of the project In a deterministic model, the critical path is usually defined as those activities with float less than or equal to a specified value, often zero It is the longest path through the project See critical path method
critical pathspan>: A term used in project planning to indicated a segment of the proposed work which if not completed on time will result in one or more other segments being delayed with serious "knock-on" effects for the project
critical pathspan>: A vital code path which should be optimised for the common case Critical paths are executed frequently and form the important trunk routes of various kernel operations An example would be buffer head manipulation during file I/O
critical pathspan> method: A network analysis technique used to predict project duration by analyzing which sequence of tasks has the least amount of scheduling flexibility (i e the least amount of float)
critical pathspan> method: A planning scheduling and control line and symbol diagram drawn to show the respective tasks and activities involved in constructing a specific project
critical pathspan> method: A quantitative technique which, when applied to network planning, is helpful in calculating the minimum time and sequence of tasks needed to complete a R & D project
critical pathspan> method: A network planning technique used for planning and controlling the activities in a project By showing each of these activities and their associated times, the 'critical path' can be determined The critical path is the series of successive activities which takes up most time and is therefore decisive for the total lead time of the project
critical pathspan> method: A management technique for losing your shirt under perfect control
critical pathspan> method: A network analysis technique used to predict project duration by analyzing which sequence of activities, (i e , which path), has the least amount of scheduling flexibility, (i e , the least amount of float) Early dates are calculated by means of a forward pass, using a specified start date Late dates are calculated by means of a backward pass, starting from a specified completion date for the project, (usually the forward pass' calculated early finish date)
critical pathspan> method: One of several techniques for doing project planning CPM can be used to plan a complex project that involves many activities
critical pathspan> method: A method of project schedule development which indicates flows of work and integrates individual schedule components
critical pathspan> method: a project management approach that shows the sequence of activities that define the minimum lead time needed to complete the project
critical pathspan> method: A network analysis technique used to predict project duration by analyzing which sequence of activities (which path) has the least amount of scheduling flexibility (the least amount of float) Early dates are calculated by means of a forward pass using a specified start date Late dates are calculated by means of a backward pass starting from a specified completion date (usually the forward pass’s calculated project early finish date)
critical pathspan> method: A technique used to predict project duration by analyzing which sequence of activities has the least amount of scheduling flexibility Early dates are figured by a forward pass using a specific start date and late dates are figured by using a backward starting from a completion date
critical pathspan> method: A method of network analysis in which normal duration is estimated for each activity within a project The critical path identifies the shortest completion period based on the most time-consuming sequence of activities from the beginning to the end of the network
critical pathspan> method: Critical path diagrams show the relationship between activities in a project
cross the pathspan> of: resist, oppose, aggravate; run into
cycle pathspan>: A cycle path is a special path on which people can travel by bicycle separately from motor vehicles. a path for bicycles, for example beside a road or in a park
downward pathspan>: path that follows a downward slope; way that ends in failure
flare pathspan>: an airstrip outline with lights to guide an airplane pilot in landing
flight pathspan>: The precise route taken or due to be taken through the air by an aircraft or spacecraft. the course that a plane or space vehicle travels along
flight pathspan>: flight route followed by aircraft
flight pathspan>: the path of a rocket or projectile or aircraft through the air
flow pathspan>: A flow connection between connectors - it does not define the direction
flow pathspan>: A flow path describes the route that is traveled by a melt front as melt fills a section of a mould
flow pathspan>: route by which a current travels
flow pathspan>: An underground route for ground-water movement, extending from a recharge (intake) zone to a discharge (output) zone such as a shallow stream
glide pathspan>: The path of descent of an aircraft, delineated by a radio beam that directs the pilot in landing the craft
lead a person up the garden pathspan>: lead astray, mislead, deceive
mean free pathspan>: The average path distance a particle (neutron or photon) travels before undergoing a specified reaction (with a nucleus or electron) in matter
mean free pathspan>: The mean free path of a particle in a medium is a measure of its probability of undergoing interactions of a given kind It is related to the cross-section corresponding to this type of interaction by the formula
mean free pathspan>: The average distance which a molecule travels in a gas before it collides with another molecule
mean free pathspan>: The distance traveled on average by an atom before it collides with another atom
pathspan>: A route used in finding, retrieving, and storing files on a disk The course leading from the root directory of a drive to a particular file
pathspan>: an established line of travel or access
pathspan>: A path is used to specify where certain files can be found in a directory tree Sometimes path is used to mean where an application looks to find certain files, such as "make sure stdio h is in your path, or the compiler won't find it "
pathspan>: A type of address that describes a file or folder's location within the directory structure of a computer
pathspan>: a trail for the use of or worn by, pedestrians
pathspan>: Your path is the space ahead of you as you move along. A group of reporters blocked his path
pathspan>: Term for the exact on-line location of a file or directory Should include the point of origin and every directory that must be accessed in order to gain access
pathspan>: The location of a file in the directory tree
pathspan>: A path can be described as a file's address on your file system, describing where the file lives: An absolute path gives the complete path, starting at the root directory, or the very top of the filesystem; A relative path looks for a file from the directory you are currently in down
pathspan>: A path is a sequence of adjacent vertices In other words, a path is a route through a graph which travels along the edges from vertex to vertex If a path starts and ends at the same vertex, then it is a circuit
pathspan>: a sequence (in the graph theory) of vertices from one vertex to another using the arcs (edges). A path does not visit the same vertex more than once (unless it is a closed path, where only the first and the last vertex are the same)
pathspan>: A statement that indicates where a file is stored on a particular drive The path consists of all the directories that must be opened to get to a particular file The directory names are separated by the slash (/)
pathspan>: Also used figuratively, of a course of life or action
pathspan>: Used two ways in MS-DOS (1) A set of instructions containing all the information DOS needs to find a particular file (2) A command describing all the directories through which DOS searches to find a requested program file
pathspan>: To make a path in, or on (something), or for (some one)
pathspan>: You can say that something is in your path or blocking your path to mean that it is preventing you from doing or achieving what you want. The Church of England put a serious obstacle in the path of women who want to become priests. = way
pathspan>: On the World Wide Web, the sequence of directories leading to an Internet document When dissecting a URL, the path is the part of the address following the protocol and domain name It may consist of any number of directories and a file name An explanation of relative addressing is available at http: //www webteacher org/winnet/navigate/path html
pathspan>: A path that you take is a particular course of action or way of achieving something. The opposition appear to have chosen the path of cooperation rather than confrontation = road, route
pathspan>: A way, course, or track, in which anything moves or has moved; route; passage; an established way; as, the path of a meteor, of a caravan, of a storm, of a pestilence
pathspan>: Programs on Advanced Technology for the Highway; more recently referred to as Partners for Advanced Transit and Highways A California state-wide program of IVHS research, development, testing, and evaluation, sponsored by the California DOT
pathspan>: The portion of a URL that identifies the folders containing a file For example, in the URL http: //example microsoft com/hello/world/top htm, the path is /hello/world/
pathspan>: This is the route of the meteor through the atmosphere when projected against the star background (cf trajectory)
pathspan>: A sequence of pairwise victories such that the winner of each victory after the first is the same alternative as the loser in the previous Example A > B, B>C, C>D
pathspan>: The slash-separated list of components that forms the name uniquely identifying an element of an HDF5 file
pathspan>: (Ticaret) A series of connected events, nodes or resources that indicates the links, direction of data flow, timing dependencies and positions of those items
pathspan>: a way especially designed for a particular use an established line of travel or access a line or route along which something travels or moves; "the hurricane demolished houses in its path"; "the track of an animal"; "the course of the river
pathspan>: The path of something is the line which it moves along in a particular direction. He stepped without looking into the path of a reversing car
pathspan>: a course of conduct; "the path of virtue"; "we went our separate ways"; "our paths in life led us apart"; "genius usually follows a revolutionary path"
pathspan>: In graph theory, a path is a sequence of consecutive edges (links) in a graph and the length of the path is the number of edges traversed (in figure , the navigation from A to F has path lenght of 3)
pathspan>: {i} track; lane; route; search route, list of libraries where the operating system DOS will search for a file that the user tries to activate (Computers)
pathspan>: A sequence of requests for non-graphics in a single visit Summary only keeps track of the first three requests, the last request, and whether there were more than four requests in the path or not
pathspan>: To walk or go
pathspan>: A path is a sequence of consecutive edges in a graph and the length of the path is the number of edges traversed (This illustration shows a path of length four )
pathspan>: The portion of a URL that identifies the folders containing a file For example, in the URL http: //my web site/hello/world/greetings htm, the path is /hello/world/
pathspan>: 1 a list of locations where the computer will look for commands if the full path is not given Example: C: \WINDOWS;C: \WINDOWS\COMMAND;D: \PERL\BIN; 2 the hierarchy of drive and folders that is the location of a file Example: "c: \My Documents\complit101\web\Start\index html" tells you that the file index html is on Drive C in folder My Documents in its subfolder complit101 in its subfolder web in its subfolder Start This is the full path to the file
pathspan>: The portion of a complete disk file name (for example, in a URL) that specifies the sequence of directories and subdirectories within which the file is located
pathspan>: 1 The exact directions to a file on a computer These directions are usually described by means of the hierarchical filing system from the top down, stating the drive, directory, any subdirectories, the file itself, and its filename extension if it has one: c: jobscompany resume txt This complete set of information is a fully qualified path 2 The route between any two points, such as the communications channel between two computers
pathspan>: a way especially designed for a particular use
pathspan>: The portion of a URL that identifies the folders containing a file For example, in the URL http: //my web site/hello/world /greetings htm, the path is /hello/world/
pathspan>: If you cross someone's path or if your paths cross, you meet them by chance. It was highly unlikely that their paths would cross again
pathspan>: a line or route along which something travels or moves; "the hurricane demolished houses in its path"; "the track of an animal"; "the course of the river"
pathspan>: A path denotes the location of a file or directory The path is an absolute path if it gives the complete path, beginning with the root directory and including every subdirectory Otherwise, the path is a relative path
pathspan>: A file path contains the location of the file C: \Windows\System is the path for the file name C: \Windows\System\Azt16 drv A valid path must contain the drive letter, a full colon and backslash, the directory and a backslash, any sub directories and a backslash, and the file name and extension
pathspan>: A path is a long strip of ground which people walk along to get from one place to another. We followed the path along the clifftops Feet had worn a path in the rock He went up the garden path to knock on the door
pathspan> name: {i} (Computers) full file name which includes the library in which the file is stored
pathspan> statement: command which indicates the library in which an operating system must search for files
pathspan> strewn with roses: lucky path, easy path
primrose pathspan>: easy path, nice route, way filled with pleasant things
primrose pathspan>: a life of ease and pleasure
shining pathspan>: a terrorist group formed in Peru in the late 1960s as a splinter group from the communist party of Peru; is among the most ruthless guerilla organizations in the world; seeks to destroy Peruvian institutions and replace them with a Maoist peasant regime;is involved in the cocaine trade; "Shining Path has been responsible for 30,000 deaths
spiral pathspan>: crooked and winding path
straight and narrow pathspan>: proper and morally upright manner of doing things
the golden pathspan>: proper route, best way to go
winding pathspan>: twisted road, twisted way