The combination of two items into one by placing one of the items after the other In Fortran, the concatenation operator (//) is used to combine character items See also character expression
1 To connect or link in a series or chain 2 Computer Science To arrange (strings of characters) into a chained list adj 1 Connected or linked in a series
To place together Data elements such as strings can be concatenated to produce a string that contains all of the characters of the first original string, followed by the characters of the next original string, and so on Files can be concatenated by combining their contents in a similar manner, either into a new file or into one of the original files
The combination of two items into one by placing one of the items after the other In Fortran 95/90, the concatenation operator (//) is used to combine character items See also character expression
In the LAS environment, concatenate is the overlaying of an input image with one image or a series of images using the lines and samples to calculate the projection coordinates in the creation of a mosaicked image
Concatentate means to combine two or more items into a single item Usually concatenate is used in reference to joining one or more strings into a single string Related Resources: Strings for Beginners and Quick Snippets for Experts This article covers a wide range of the String object's capabilities and presents some source snippets for some common string uses String Object Quick Reference Online quick reference guide to the String object Includes a printable quick reference that fits on one sheet of paper so you won't wear out your copy of the Rhino book
To place together Data elements such as strings can be concatenated to produce a string containing all the characters of one of the original strings followed by the characters of the next original string, and so on Files can be concatenated by combining their contents in a similar manner, either into a new file or into one of the original files
In Access, joining together data from separate fields using the ampersand “&” operator; combining characters, usually in a calculated field, to form a new string