(Computers) file containing the executable routines of a program (in the operating systems Windows and OS/2)
Dynamic Link Library (communications) Windows library that contains functions shared between several applications
Dynamic Linked Library: This is a Microsoft-Windows file that can be used as building block for constructing applications
Device Descriptions DD 's are written in a special computer programming language called Device Description Language (DDL) The DD is used to allow the integration of an FF device into a configuration tool or system For FF the DD is supplemented by the CFF file which allows for off-line configuration of the device and contains the so called "capabilities file" top
Dynamic Link Library A file that contains several small programs or routines that are common to many programs such as opening a window or saving a file These library files have a dll extension
A Dynamic Link Library is a special file which contains subroutines that are bound to an application program at runtime, not link time This may save disk space by placing commonly used routines in a DLL, rather than placing copies of all of the routines in each individual program
Dynamic Linked Library Used to integrate multiple programs and provide the impression of a single product Can also be used to hold function libraries
(Dynamic Link Library) An executable program module that can be called when needed by a running application, to add functionality The GoShipDLLwhich adds the shipping calculations function to CatalogIntegrator Cart, is an example (Back)
Dynamic Link Library A nifty way of writing programs so that bits of them - the functions in the "library" - can be shared between several tasks at the same time (rather than each task containing copies of the routine it uses) In practice, a DLL is simply an essential component without which the relevant application program or device driver cannot run
Dynamic Link Library, files contain often-used computer code that can be shared by different programmes Programmers use library code to make their programmes smaller
(Dynamic Link Library) A special type of Windows program containing functions that other programs can call, resources (such as icons) that other programs can use, or both Unlike a standard programming library, whose functions are linked into an application when the application's code is compiled, an application that uses functions in a DLL links with those functions at runtime-hence the term dynamic
Dynamic Link Library A Library of data installed in a central place which can be accessed by every Windows application
A dynamic-link library (DLL) file is an executable file that allows programs to share code and other resources necessary to perform particular tasks
An abbreviation for dynamic link library, a file containing a collection of Windows functions designed to perform a specific class of operations Most DLLs carry the DLL extension, but some Windows DLLs, such as Gdi32 exe, use the EXE extension Functions within DLLs are called (invoked) by applications as necessary to perform the desired operation
The acronym for dynamic link library An executable file containing a set of functions that other applications can call during runtime DLLs generally don't have a graphical user interface; instead, they're usually accessed by applications without user intervention
Dynamic Link Library Dynamic Link Libraries are loaded in response to an explicit API call made by an executing program
Dynamically Linked Library, a library linked to an executable program at run-time
A DLL is a library of executable functions or data Typically, a DLL provides one or more particular functions and a program accesses the functions by creating either a static or dynamic link to the DLL A static link remains constant during program execution while a dynamic link is created by the program as needed DLLs can also contain just data DLL files usually end with the extension dll, exe , drv, or fon
DLL stands for Dynamic Link Library, "a file containing a library of machine-language procedures that can be linked to programs as needed at run time
dynamic link library A DLL is a library of executable functions or data that can be used by a Windows application The DLL feature allows executable code modules to be loaded on demand and linked at run time, which enables the library code to be updated automatically (transparent to applications) and then unloaded when they are no longer needed
A file extension standing for "Dynamic link libraries " A DLL is part of an application's executable files, and is often used to link the application to the hardware
Dynamic Link Library A file of functions, compiled, linked, and saved separately from the processes that use them Functions in DLLs can be used by more than one running process The operating system maps the DLLs into the process's address space when the process is started up or while it is running Dynamic link libraries are stored in files with the DLL file extension