A newspaper's collection of clippings, books, files, etc.

A library is a code package that helps programmers develop new software by providing the basic functions for communicating with other Jabber entities.

Collection of fragments of the genome in an unordered array. Relationships of fragments can be determined by physical (sequencing, RFLP maps, ESTs) or genetic means.

A collection of compiled functions or classes that are stored in a library file. On *Nix systems, the library name would have form libMyLibrary.a. On Microsoft Windows systems, the library name will have the form MyLibrary.lib.

A collection of (possibly related) extensions. The term is potentially confusing as other things are called library too, most notably bundled object code. I hesitate to make the alternative bundle the primary definition, because of our Official library of extensions! Official bundle

Primarily used by and targeted at undergraduates, but it has research collections in some arts subjects, especially English, History and Classics.

A collection of cells, usually bacteria or yeast, that have been transformed with recombinant vectors carrying DNA derived from an unrelated organism.

n. From the Latin "Greatus Compendiumus": Mythical mountainous backlog/collection of PHLUX live performances. Purported to contain many unreleased improvs and full compositions.

A collection of expressed genes from a specific tissue sample, and their annotations.

A large collection of compounds, peptides, cDNAs or genes which may be screened in order to isolate cognate molecules.

a set of clones of DNA sequences from an organism's genome. A particular library might include, for example, clones of all of the DNA sequences expressed in a certain kind of cell, or in a certain organ of the body.

A collection of precompiled (as in object code) routines that can be linked to a program.

A collection of pre-written code used by programmers to save time.

(gene library). A collection of cells, usually bacteria or yeast, that have been transformed with recombinant vectors carrying DNA inserts from a single species. See cDNA library; expression library; genomic library; bank; gene bank.

A collection of cloned DNA, usually from a specific organism.

A collection of books and other materials maintained for reading, consultation, study, and research and organized to provide access to a specific clientele, with a staff trained to provide services to meet the needs of its users. Modern libraries also serve as gateways to online and Internet resources, and provide instruction in the use of electronic resources.

1. A collection of books and other literary material kept for reading, study and consultation. 2. A place, building, room or rooms set apart for the keeping and use of a collection of books, etc.

(biotechnology). A collection of cloned DNA fragments.

A collection of files that store commonly used functions and subroutines allowing programmers to quickly execute code which is commonly used by drawing on pre-written functions.

A collection of DNA clones obtained from one DNA donor.

A library of collected environmental publications.

In the context of using EndNote, a "library" is the term for your EndNote database of references. It is a collection of records of reference material. When you choose Open from EndNote's File menu, you open a library. The references are displayed in the Library window.

Collection of cloned DNA fragments. Libraries can be composed of genomic DNA clones, generated from fragments of genomic DNA, or of cDNA clones, generated from reverse transcription of cellular mRNAs.

A collection of commonly used routines, pre-compiled in object format and ready to be linked to an application.

a collection of literary documents or records kept for reference or borrowing

(computing) a collection of standard programs and subroutines that are stored and available for immediate use

a building that houses a collection of books and other materials

a building for a collection of books, magazines, periodicals and newspapers

a bundle of code which other programs can use

a critical resource for genome-wide genetic dissection of target species

a file which provides (one or more) routines for use in other programs

an institution built upon paper-based information and on its knowledge of this collected information

a pool of objects collected together for easy implementation on pages in your web

a program that contains additional information that other programs can use

a rich source for generating cDNA sequence information and for identifying novel, brain-specific cDNAs

a set of related reusable routines which may be integrated with the custom code, as depicted in the figure below

a set of routines, not a stand-alone program, but can be used by other programs or programmers

a set of sections of program code that may be used often

a set of strands of complementatary DNA (cDNA), that is, a DNA strand equivalent to a mRNA that is translated by ribosomes into protein

An easy to understand organizational (heirarchical) view of books, chapters and sections. AdLib's Publisher creates collections of documents called Libraries.

A selection of routines used by programmers to make computers do particular things.

An unordered collection of clones (i.e., cloned DNA from a particular organism), generated from genomic DNA or cDNA.

A publication's private collection of files, clips, illustrations, prepared bios/obits, etc.

A collection of one or more PL/SQL program units that are stored together in a database, and can be referenced by several applications at once.

is a collection of procedures and functions in binary form to be used by programmers in their programs (as long as the library's license allows them to do so). The program in charge of loading shared libraries at run time is called the dynamic linker.

A collection of cloned DNA fragments as a group representing the entire genome.

1.A collection of files. 2.In programming, a library is a collection of precompiled routines that program can use.

or Library Routine Typical definitions. However, the name of the Library includes `contact' information, i.e. what machine(s) the Library lives on. [There is debate about whether library names should contain contact information.

A collection of usually related subroutines in one file. Re-usable libraries are the basis of object-oriented programming.

a software library is a collection of classes intended to facilitate a particular task or to provide objects of general usefulness. The library provided with SmartEiffel is very extensive and supplies all the usual primitive objects (INTEGER, CHARACTER, STRING, REAL, etc.), all the usual data structures (COLLECTION, SET, DICTIONARY, QUEUE, STACK, etc.) along with many other classes.

A collection of files. Also referred to as a Partitioned Data Set, or a directory.

a collection of useful algorithms

When speaking of computers, refers to a collection of routines that perform operations which are commonly required by programs. Libraries may be shared, meaning that the library routines reside in a file separate from the programs that use them. Library routines may also be "statically linked" to a program, meaning that copies of the library routines required by that program are physically added to the program. Such statically linked binaries do not require the existence of any library files in order to execute. Programs linked against shared libraries will not execute unless the required libraries have been installed.

A library might be either a genomic library, or a cDNA library. In either case, the library is just a tube carrying a mixture of thousands of different clones - bacteria or l phages. Each clone carries an "insert" - the cloned DNA.

A set of cloned DNA fragments.

A collection of recombinant genes cloned into a vector.

A collection of modules that can be combined to build one or more programs. In Ada, library units are the modules that make up the library, and “with” clause is used to create references from one library to another.

is used on online services about a collection of related databases (that you may search in) or files (that may be retrieved).

A collection of books and similar materials organized and administered for reading, consultation, and study.

A collection of clones or DNA fragments which contains all of the sequences present in the source. Thus a genomic library contains all of the sequences present in the genome and a cDNA library contains copies of all the mRNA molecules present in the extracted cells.

(1) A collection of functions, function calls, subroutines, or other data. (2) A set of object modules that can be specified in a link command.

A collection of files such as TUCOWS software libraries (divided into categories for easy browsing). In programming, a library is a collection of precompiled routines that can be referenced in programming code.

As a Puma data-collection option, the term library refers to a dynamically loaded library; that is, a collection of executable routines bound together. Library routines are loaded into the target program when one of the routines is called by the target program.

See SAS data library or server library. a collection of items. The SAS SQL Library for C is a collection of C functions that enables you to use SQL to access data in SAS data sets and DBMSs.

A collection of functions which can be shared between programs.

A collection of compiled routines that can be accessed by more than one application.

Here: collection of a multitude of different molecules (gene library; peptide library; protein, especially antibody library) for screening and/or selection

A collection of chemical compounds prepared by combinatorial chemistry.

A collection of DNA clones representing either all expressed genes, a cDNA library, or a whole genome, a genomic library.

A library is usually a collection of templates within a document assembly system, or a general collection of documents. GhostFill organizes templates into "Applications." DealBuilder allows you to manage applications on the webserver. However, you can make use of Master templates and submasters to handle the creation of multiple documents simultaneously.

An unordered collection of clones whose relationship to each other can be shown by physical mapping.

An organized collection of printed, microform, and audiovisual materials which (a) is administered as one or more units, (b) is located in one or more designated places, and (c) makes printed, microform, and audiovisual materials as well as necessary equipment and services of a staff accessible to students and to faculty. Includes units meeting the above definition which are part of a learning resource center.

An academic, public or school library housing a collection or group of collections of mnaterials organized and maintained for use (consultation, viewing, research, etc.), which is organized to facilitate acces by students or the general pulic, and is staffed by librarians and other personnel trained to provide services to meet user needs. A library established and funded by a commercial firm is found under the Moving Image Organization Type, Corporation. A library established within another organization is found under that Moving Image Organization Type, e.g., a library established and funded by a government agency is found under Government agency, the library of a museum is found under Museum, etc.

An academic, public, or school library housing a collection or group of collections of materials organized and maintained for use (consultation, viewing, research, etc.), which is organized to facilitate access by students or the general public, and is staffed by librarians and other personnel trained to provide services to meet user needs. For a library established within another organization type, choose that type. For a library established and funded by a commercial firm, choose Corporation; for one established and funded by a government agency, choose Government agency, by a Museum, choose Museum, etc.

In computer terms, a library is a collection of similar files, such as source programs, stored together in a common area on tape and/or disks. Also, a collection of functions (subroutines) that are linked into the main program when it is compiled.

a collection of programming functions grouped together is refered to as a library. Libraries exist for an immence number of things, such as math functions, GUI functions, database functions, and many, many other things. Intended so programmers do not need to "reinvent the wheel," but rather can work on new code ideas. [ edit

A collection of repeatedly used items such as a symbol library-often used graphic objects shown on a map-or often used program subroutines.

A large collection of sources relevant to the same general topic, e.g. "WORLD", a Library containing over 2,000 files, mainly newspapers, magazines, and journals from outside U.S.A. or relating to countries other than U.S.A.

In drug discovery, it refers to a collection of molecules. When the molecules are small-synthesized compounds, the collection is called a combinatorial chemistry library. Other examples are DNA libraries and antibody libraries. An expression library is a collection of bacterial cells or phage, each containing a unique recombinant DNA construct created from a digested chromosome, cDNA (from RNA) and protein.

A collection of clones made from a set of randomly generated overlapping DNA fragments representing the entire genome of an organism.

A collection of musical compositions that are licensed by the publisher or administrator for use as background, theme, or score music, on radio, broadcast and cable television, films, or video productions.

1. a repository of information or assets. A library file may hold the assets for an Authorware project. 2. a collection of programming routines that provide commonly required functionality, such as a C library or Windows libraries.

A library is a collection of subprograms used to develop software. Libraries are distinguished from executables in that they are not independent programs.

A collection of spatially related ArcStorm or LIBRARIAN layers. A library has a spatial extent which applies to all layers in the library.

In molecular biology: A set of cloned fragments together representing the entire genome. ( 13)

(1.) A collection of functions, calls, subroutines, or other data. (2.) A data file that contains copies of a number of individual files and control information that allows them to be accessed individually. (3.) In Ada-language library management, a database that stores the various intermediate code files produced by the compiler and records the dependency and order of compilation information as required by the Ada language specification. When compiling a unit that depends on other (previously compiled) units, the required dependency information (such as the package specification of a unit that is included with a with clause) is obtained from the library. Similarly, when an Ada program unit is to be linked, the library specifies the set of units that must be included to create an executable image.

( Drug discovery) It refers to a collection of Random Chemical Groups that are targeted, split, and pooled for use as drug leads. These libraries are usually addressed somehow so that once a lead is detected they can go back and see exactly how that one-in-a-million combination was synthesized. ( Molecular biology) It refers to a collection of bacterial cells or phage, each containing a unique recombinant DNA construct created from a digested chromosome, cDNA (from RNA) and protein (called an expression library). These cells or phages are transferred onto Biodyne A or B or BioTrace NT membranes for permanent attachment and detection.

n. 1. In programming, a collection of routines stored in a file. Each set of instructions in a library has a name, and each performs a different task. 2. A collection of software or data files.

A library is a collection of information resources and services, organized for use, and maintained by a public body, institution, or private individual. In the more traditional sense, it means a collection of books. This collection and services are used by people who choose not to — or cannot afford to — purchase an extensive collection themselves, who need material no individual can reasonably be expected to have, or who require professional assistance with their research.

In computer science, a library is a collection of subprograms used to develop software. Libraries contain "helper" code and data, which provide services to independent programs. This allows code and data to be shared and changed in a modular fashion.

In molecular biology, a library is a collection of molecules in a stable form that represents some aspect of an organism. Two common types of libraries are cDNA libraries (formed from Complementary DNA) and genomic libraries. The nucleotide sequences of interest are preserved as inserts to a plasmid or the genome of a bacteriophage that has been used to infect bacterial cells.

A file that contains only functions. Usually libraries contain no main code.

A file containing compiled procedures (object code) and linked with an application.

A file consisting of machine instructions which define various procedures as part of an API or SDK.

A file containing object code for subroutines and data that can be used by programs.

file that contains object code for subroutine s and data that can be used by programs written in Fortran 90, among other languages. See also linker.

a binary version of the Lite code in the same way that an object file is a binary version of C code after it has been compiled

a campus-wide network of libraries serving programs of study and research in many fileds

a directory containing modules with a common theme

a directory, each member is a file in the directory, each file having names for each of the exported files in the directory

a file containing several object files, that can be used as a single entity in a linking phase of a program

a file that contains images (like logos) and text that you use on a regular basis

a file with a special internal structure, it contains a set of subunits and an index for these subunits, the subunits may be text files, object modules etc

a folder or JAR containing package fragments consisting of pre-compiled binaries

a fragment of MzScheme code that can be used in multiple programs

a group of these class files

a JAR or ZIP archive containing Java class files or a project folder containing class files

a place (directory) where R knows to find packages it can use (i

a place where text files and programs can be shared by the users who call the system

a set of compiled object code that is set up for the linker to "pick and choose" from

a set of subroutines for a particular purpose

a store for compiled entities, architectures, packages and configurations

A file in the Intel Dialogic system release that contains links to the DLL.

Libraries name a group of related defs, and correspond to directories on the file system. See the "Libraries" section for more information.

A set of modules and code, which is available for use by Dylan programs. Libraries are the unit of compilation, sealing, and optimization.

a directory or directories of online databases or files.

In Windows Media Player, a database that contains information about digital media files on a computer, a network drive, or the Internet.

a special kind of file that can hold other files

A directory containing source files. The directory name is used as the library name.

A library is a file that groups related functions together. Libraries are loaded into your program using the require compiler directive. Chapter 15, "Perl Modules," talks a little bit about libraries.

A collection of functions and user-defined types. The declarations and definitions that a compiler requires for use of a library entity is provided by one or more header files. In this book you use the C++ Standard Library and the FGW library directly. You also use the MS Windows GDI32 library indirectly because the implementation of the FGW library uses GDI32.

In the Icon Editor, a file that stores icons or parts of icons to be used to create or modify other icons.

Common word for "command library" (majority: "libraries", abbreviation: "Lib" or "Libs"), which contain commands and functions for using in PureBasic. There are the enclosed libraries (in the directory PureBasic\PureLibraries\) as well the User-Libraries (in the directory PureBasic\PureLibraries\UserLibraries\) written by users.

A file with a file extension of .lbr containing a set of other files or programs. The library file can be opened by the COBOL system or a user application to make those files or programs accessible.

In PowerAda library management, a database that stores the various intermediate code files produced by the complier and records the dependency and order of compilation information as required by the Ada language specification. When compiling a unit that depends on other (previously compiled) units, the compiler gets the required dependency information (such as the package specification of a unit that is included with a with clause) from the library. Similarly, when an Ada program unit is to be linked, the library specifies the set of units that must be included to create an executable image. A library is implemented by a sublibrary imports file or library list file, together with the one or more sublibrary directories named by that file.

A external repository for functions used within a computer program. Libararies are written and compiled outside the scope of a given program, but the program is able to make use of the functions in a library by including the compiled library code into its own code at compile time.

the directory, path, or file that contains configuration items

a kind of repository of all possible program routines ranging from listening to the keyboard to managing memory that are specific for the computer where the program has to run on

a passive repository of cultural treasures

a repository of a society 's knowledge

a repository of information about Articles and Papers, Blogs, Columns and Journals, Books, Organizations, Conferences and Mailing Lists, Presentations and Web Sites and Resources

a repository of medicine for the mind

a temple devoted to the antielitist notion that knowledge should be cheap if not free--doors should be open

a temple to the notion that knowledge is not just for the elite and that access should be low cost if not free, that doors should be open

a temple unabridged with priceless treasure

a treasure trove of knowledge and information in various areas of human endeavor and enquiry

A Library is a repository that holds all the AuthorIT objects including the standards. Generally you will only use one library as you will have one set of documentation standards.

repository that contains assets.

A repository managed by the compiler which is used to hold information about units which have been compiled.

(1) A repository for demountable recorded media, such as magnetic tapes. (2) For TSM, a collection of one or more drives, and possibly robotic devices (depending on the library type), which can be used to access storage volumes.

A configuration controlled repository for system components (for example, documents and software).

a place where intellectual freedom is respected and nurtured

a great idea, but I have a more fundamental question," one reader recently wrote

a institutional depository and dispensory of data and probably a few porn watching tax payers

a mighty resource in the free marketplace of ideas

a mighty resource in the free market place of ideas

an idea --- the idea of preserving and sharing knowledge

a novel idea

a place where ideas are percolating and where previous positions and stances are challenged

a safe place where people, ideas and communities can grow

a treasure-house of ideas

a good place to start

a good source for reports on state studies, US EPA documents, and environment related journals and books

a great place to meet other people who share your passion for books and literature

a great place to start researching your antique car, truck, motorcycle, or the history of the automobile industry

a joyful place where the imagination roams free, and life is actively enriched

an essential input for day-to-day functioning of the institution where books are bought on the basis of their intrinsic worth in a given context

an ideal place for a clearinghouse of volunteer opportunities and expertise

a person who steals purses from pockets and bags a building where you can borrow books

a place dedicated to quiet, to knowledge and to beauty

a place for personal reading, study, research and reflection

a place for reading enjoyment and research

a place for storing knowledge and under a system that facilitates identification and retrieval as needed, which is also a definition of a computer

a place for those who want to read

a place in which literary and artistic materials are kept for reading or reference

a place, one that technology threatens to, if not destroy, make so insignificant that the quality of the space becomes as washed out as the microfilmed copies of old illustrated newspapers

a place set apart for quiet study, research and preparing assignments

a place that you can visit, around and in and through which you can move

a place to find, read, post, and discuss the terms of all manner of end user license agreements

a place to go to get information on any topic

a place where books are kept

a place where books are stored so people can borrow them

a place where everyone has equal and free access to books, music, maps, movies, and all types of information," Haber says

a place where families can go, each to their respective shelves or sections, where students can meet to converse quietly undercover of studying and where doctors and lawyers can be seen but not heard

a place where history comes alive

a place where one can go and explore

a place where you have to check out a book, you can read it, and put it back on the shelf

a place where you learn what teachers were afraid to teach you

a public gathering place

a single central place where useful software is kept

a special thing and people should be quiet

a uniquely designated space in which books and other materials systematically classified and arranged by subject and type are housed and used by the students and adults in a school

a useful place to find management books

a wonderful place--if you know what books are for and how to find them

a wonderful place to work

a room for the keeping of books and manuscripts, many of which are old, beautiful and rare examples

a place with lots of books, magazines, resources and sometimes has computers connected to the Internet

The Library circulates books, periodicals, videos, and sound recordings through LINC, the shared catalog of the Lincoln Trail Libraries System. Materials not available at DACC can be requested via interlibrary loan from regional, statewide, and national library networks or consortia.

a searchable database of completed feasibility studies (business plans) that support large infrastructure projects

an information managing institution with tasks including acquisition and storage of published information with the purpose of making it available to and accessible for the target public

A multi-tape storage device that loads and unloads the tape drive automatically. The tape drive and slots capacity varies by model

Storage area for printed, taped, or filmed materials.

A storage area for Configuration Items. This may, for example, be a filing cabinet for documents, a database for software or a designated room for hardware.

This refers to the individual standalone optical drive or jukebox. Each library can contain at least on volume or piece of media. Mailslot: a port on the jukebox hardware through which individual media can be imported or ejected. Magneto Optical: Optical storage technology that uses a laser to change the properties of the storage disk surface magnetically. Users can read, write, erase, etc. just as they would with a hard disk, but the data is more stable. Depending on the software utilized to control the drive, as you need space on a platter you can delete files (unlike WORM).

A library in Enstore is comprised of both the physical data storage media, robotic devices and drives. An Enstore library is typically called a robot.

A device that holds a bunch of tapes or optical disks and can robotically pick up tapes and read and write these tapes. Libraries can easily hold 100 gigabyte of data or more.

A data-storage system, usually managed by Removable Storage. A library consists of removable media (such as tapes or discs) and a hardware device that can read from or write to the media. There are two major types of libraries: robotic libraries (automated multiple-media, multidrive devices) and stand-alone drive libraries (manually operated, single-drive devices). A robotic library is also called a jukebox or changer. See also: Removable Storage

a set of macros, such as adders, buffers, and flip-flops that is part of the Xilinx interface

a set of published documents

a set of reusable components (classes, functions, macros, and so on) intended to help a programmer perform a set of tasks

A part of a dependency that is installed and handled as a unit in the ArgoUML building and installation set-up.

In electronic design, library often refers to a collection of cells, macros or functional units that perform common operations and are used to build more complex logic blocks.

An ancient symbol for knowledge. Almost always a positive omen, particularly for those involved in scholarly, creative, or artistic pursuits. Astrological parallel: Gemini, Sagittarius. Tarot parallel: The suit of Wands.

If you want to make your document available to as many people as possible, you can upload it to a "library" which stores many documents. People can browse the various documents in the library.

The whole magilla. All the pieces (notebooks, the archive, and the journal) that comprise your Boswell system. Because of the Mac's document paradigm, you can have more than one library, but why would you want to? Only one library can be open at one time

You can place images into your Dreamweaver Library and then use Library items on your web pages. You would want to do this if there is an image that you want to use on every page. That way if you want to change the image, you make the change to the library item and then it automatically makes the change on every page that you created that includes the image.

a selection of resources related to the field of information architecture

a special site designed to give our DIPECHO/ PDR-SEA Partners a common platform to share disaster related information resources

a terrific resource

The Lloyd G. Sealy Library is one of the College’s major resources and is an essential resource to every student’s education. Special orientations will be given during the first semester on how to use the library. The library is located in the Tenth Avenue building.

a set of configuration items - whether they comprise physical components, software or documentation

See Learning Resource Centre.

a set of predefined interfaces and class declarations that can be used in object-oriented programs

Located in each service center office; contains Girl Scouts publications as well as information that would assist leaders in working with girls and planning program.

An area of a disk that may contain some source programs, object or load programs and procedures.

a PDS on a DASD (Each member of the PDS is a program or part of a program. To be executed, a program must be a member of a system library, a private library, or a temporary library.)

a unique thing that should not be just or only thought of as another entertainment

a hospital for the mind

Preset settings for the AW workstations' equalizers (*see entry), dynamics processors, and their two effect units, created with a wide range of uses in mind.

an object that is used to group related objects, and to find objects by name when they are used

a set of objects designed to work together

an Information Center, full of knowledgeable people, which receives, catalogs, and disseminates new information on a daily basis

an information ecology

a one-stop information

a system in which large volumes of information from many sources are assembled, organized, and made accessible without detailed prior knowledge of that information's use

a tool for information

a public service, not a right

Administration Library Facilities Library Support Services Acquisitions Public Library Services -- Community, Outreach, Educational Special Library Services Department Significant Changes