(fiil) izlemek, gözlemek

listen to the pronunciation of (fiil) izlemek, gözlemek
Turkish - English
monitor
A program for viewing and editing, as in machine code monitor
A device similar to a television set used as to give a graphical display of the output from a computer
A student leader in a class
Monitors are a synchronization mechanism based in some sense on data abstraction A monitor encapsulates the representation of a shared resource and provides operations that are the only way of manipulating it In other words, a monitor contains variables that represent the state of the resource and procedures that implement operations on the resource; a process or thread can access the monitor's variables only by calling one of its procedures Mutual exclusion among the procedures of a monitor is guaranteed; execution of different procedures, or two calls to the same procedure, cannot overlap Conditional synchronization is provided by condition variables (see condition variables) A good reference is [Andrews91]
like a TV, an output device used to display text and images being processed by the computer
To listen to the sound This may be a musician on the platform, the sound man or anyone else listening It may also be the loudspeaker that is used by the musician on the platform to listen to the sound
A computer's display screen The characteristics of the monitor must match those of the video driver circuitry Thus, a high-resolution graphics board requires a high-resolution monitor Modern monitors are all VGA or better
The part of a computer that contains the screen where messages to and from the central processing unit (CPU) are displayed Monitors come in a variety of sizes and resolutions The higher the number of pixels a screen is capable of displaying, the better the resolution Sometimes may be referred to as a CRT
independent person who assists a provider accredited to award a degree in reviewing the success of the degree programme and the effectiveness of the provider's quality management system
Any large Old World lizard of the genus Varanus; esp
is an instrument used for continuous measurement of a condition which must be kept within prescribed limits Monitors are not the same as analyzers An analyzer is capable of determining the quality, quantity and/or type of specific substance or substances in a mixture A monitor continuously measures a condition which must be kept within prescribed limits
You can refer to a person who checks that something is done correctly, or that it is fair, as a monitor. Government monitors will continue to accompany reporters. Ironclad warship originally designed for use in shallow harbours and rivers to blockade the Confederate states in the American Civil War. The original ironclad, built by John Ericsson, was named Monitor Its innovative design included minimal exposure above the waterline, a heavily armoured deck and hull, and a revolving gun turret. The inconclusive Battle of the Monitor and Merrimack (1862) was the first between ironclad warships. Never seaworthy, the Monitor sank during a gale off Cape Hatteras that same year, but the U.S. Navy built many improved monitors during the war. The British navy kept its monitors in service as late as World War II. Christian Science Monitor The Monitor and Merrimack Battle of the monitor lizard
A hardware device used to display the visual output of a computer Uses a CRT tube (the same tube used in a TV)
{f} supervise, observe; follow up on, check up on; regulate the quality of radio or television broadcasts; keep track of, regulate
Regularly keeping watch over processes or funds, usually done in a "big picture" or holistic way Use monitoring (a key element of control) to ensure that the business objective is being met Monitoring can happen at different stages of the process Different people (or offices) may be monitoring the different aspects of a process
device which displays computer output From its use to "monitor" progress of a program
A tool holder, as for a lathe, shaped like a low turret, and capable of being revolved on a vertical pivot so as to bring successively the several tools in holds into proper position for cutting
A monitor nozzle
keep tabs on; keep an eye on; keep under surveillance
It is sometimes five or six feet long
(fiil) izlemek, gözlemek
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