A line of jobs to be processed in a certain order. MEDIA uses a variety of queues including job queues and print queues.
The common name for the ACD. Common use at the Help Desk is "We have a queue." which means that there are callers waiting in the ACD to talk with us.
line ("jumping the queue" is "cutting in line", and you stand "in the queue" rather than "on line", "queue up", etc.)
The list of authors who have signed up to write parts for an impro.
The list of jobs that are assigned to a particular staff member. Each staff member within HelpMaster Pro "owns" a job queue.
A line of people, vehicles etc., especially a waiting line as before a ticket window or a toll booth.
A line of waiting vehicles or persons-e.g., traffic at a bottleneck location or signal, or buses at a park-and-ride facility, or persons in line to board a bus.
A line of instructions waiting to be carried out, or a series of data packets or messages that are waiting to be delivered.
A line of vehicles or pedestrians waiting to proceed through an intersection. Slowly moving vehicles or pedestrians joining the back of the queue are usually considered part of the queue. The internal queue dynamics can involve starts and stops. A faster-moving line of vehicles is often referred to as a moving queue or a platoon. See Back of Queue and Cycle-Average Queue.
A list of items to be processed by a computer. For example, a printer often will have a print queue for the list of jobs to be printed.
Waiting lines resulting from temporary delays in providing service.
1. Generally, an ordered list of elements waiting to be processed. 2. In routing, a backlog of packets waiting to be forwarded over a router interface.
a waist long pigtail worn by men and mandated in China during the last Imperial dynasty at the time of early Chinese immigration. See curriculum WEB site for further information. "Golden Legacy": http://www.kqed./org//Cell/golden/que.html
An adaptor container class, usually built on top of a list or deque. The queue provides rapid access to the topmost element. Elements are removed from a queue in the same order they are inserted into the queue.
Documents lined up and waiting to be printed, or commands lined up and waiting to be serviced. Use the Printer window to view the print queue for a printer.
A waiting or buffer area for files that are awaiting action, such as printers that can't handle more than one request at a time, or messages waiting to be sent or downloaded from a server. Certain software actively supports queuing, such as CuteFTP, the upload/download software, that allows several requests for transfer to queue before doing them all at once.
Queuing is the stacking or holding of calls, to be handled by a specific person or group.
A stored arrangement of computer data, programs or messages, waiting to be processed in the order in which they were submitted.
A list of jobs waiting to be printed.
A student's list of assignments to be worked on.
a sequence of values in which values are added at one end and removed from the other. Icon lists can be used as queues. Queue access is called first-in, first- out (FIFO). See also: stacks and deques.
The line in which riders wait in order to ride. It fits approximately 1,500 people and a small section of it, when seen from above, is in the shape of the Superman "S" logo.
A place in RAM to deposit messages when sending from one process to another process in a multitasking environment. A waiting place for data (mailbox.)
To line up in sequence. Or, in call center contexts, queue refers to the people waiting to speak to an agent. Queue also refers to the individual bank of phone calls that are connected to specific agent groups (billing, service, sales, support, etc.). Quick disconnect A small inline connector in the headset cord that can be unplugged when the user wants to step away from the phone without removing his or her headset or disconnecting the call. Some headsets use standard 3.5-mm connectors (like those on stereo headphones or mics).
a collection of calls waiting to be served. Queued calls in AltiWare are handled on a first-in, first-out basis.
Any group of items, such as computer jobs or messages, waiting for service.
Jobs, orders or activities waiting to be processed and prioritized by a FIFO, LIFO, critical ratio or other measure.
A waiting area for files, print jobs, messages, or anything else being sent from one computer or device to another. In CuteFTP, for instance, you can put files in the queue, and transfer them all at once at another time.
Work waiting to be done at a given point. (For example, patients waiting to be seen in the clinic or people on a waiting list to come in to hospital for surgery)
(information processing) an ordered list of tasks to be performed or messages to be transmitted
a basically a waiting list
a container for a class of jobs that are allowed to run on one or more hosts concurrently
a data structure very similar to a Stack
a data structure which is a FIFO list
a data structure with an associated list of objects of the object class, or a class derived from the object class in first-in, first-out order
a FIFO (First-In, First-Out) data structure, as opposed to a LIFO (Last-In, First-Out) structure such as a stack
a first-in, first-out ( FIFO) container
a First In, First Out (FIFO) data storage mechanism
a first-in-first-out (FIFO) sequential list in which elements are added at the rear of the list and elements are removed from the front
a first-in, first-out list of objects which allows a thread to pass a message to another thread
a first in first out list, thus items are added to the tail and removed from the head
a group of jobs that are waiting to run
a linked list of message blocks
a linked list of such data buffers
a list of events (in the current context Effects)
a list of items with access restricted to the ends (like a lineup at a coffee shop)
a list of jobs that are awaiting to be processed
a list of jobs that are waiting to be processed
a list where elements can be added to both the front and rear, and removed from the front (i
a list where insertion (deletion) is performed only at the tail (head) of the list
a location (or buffer) containing a finite number of items waiting for an action or service
an abstract data type only slightly more complicated than a stack
an abstract data type used to store data in first-in first-out order, also called FIFO
an adaptor that provides a restricted subset of Container
an object which refers to a linked list of objects that are placed at the end of the list when added, and removed from the beginning of the list when removed
an ordered list of requests for a specific device
a sequence of messages waiting for processing
a sequence of things waiting to do something
a sequence, rather like a list
a sequential list for which all insertions are made at one end (the "tail"), but all removals are made at the other end (the "head")
a simple extension of the stack data type
a software structure through which PBS manages the processing of jobs
a special directory where print files are stored while waiting for printer services
a specialization of a list data structure but with restrictions on how items are added and removed from the list
a special kind of a list in which all items are inserted at one end (called the rear or the back or the tail) and deleted at the other end (called the front or the head) useful in
a special kind of list in which elements may only be removed from the bot by a pop action or added to the top using a push action
a waist-long, braided pigtail
a waiting line, and queuing involves dealing with items or people in sequence
a "waiting line" type of data structure
a waiting list of things to be processed
a wish list of movies and/or games that you would like to see
The "waiting line" for delayed calls. A queue holds the call until an agent is available. .
One or more print jobs waiting to be printed.
A bank of calls waiting for an agent to become available.
A series of calls waiting for a user or channel to become available.
A waiting line. In computer language, a line of jobs to be completed. For example, you may have several printing jobs in queue.
A list of documents that have been sent to a printer for printing.
In the computer world, a list of documents or instructions waiting to be processed, such as a printer queue of documents to be printed, a microprocessor queue of machine code to be processed, etc.
This is a data construct that is first-in, first-out (FIFO). Queues are used throughout the architecture of computers and are necessary in programming languages to accomplish certain tasks. Information is recieved in one order, but individual elements of that input may later be sorted according to type.
A line of jobs “at the ready†waiting for their turn at to be processed.
the central administrative domain of RT. A line of tickets waiting to be worked on, but it's also, to some extent, a ticket's category.
An area of storage within a mail system where messages are held temporarily, pending further processing. Queues are usually implemented as directories on disks; one of the aims of tuning is to ensure that mail systems handle gracefully the situation where a mail queue fills up as a result of a bottleneck. Also known as a Mail Spool.
A waiting list for computer jobs needing storage, printing or other processing. Or, the act of getting into a waiting list.
A list of documents that are waiting to be printed that can be viewed from the printer window.
A job group or call line-up, or the process of how calls line up and wait to be handled.
An ordered list of entities.
A prioritized list of items in a system that are waiting to be acted upon (such as files waiting to be output to a printer).
Commands or processes, waiting to be processed. May also be called scrolling. .........
Where an email message goes after you send it but before the list owner approves it or before the list server gets around to sending it. Some list software allows you to queue a message and then set a time to send it automatically, either during a quiet period on the server or at a time when human approval isn't available.
A first-in-first-out (FIFO) data structure used to sequence multiple demands for a resource such as a printer, processor, or communications channel. The host adds objects to the end of the queue and takes them off the front.
Pronounced "Q" a waiting line where elements of many varieties are sorted and are waiting to be processed. For example, a number of printing jobs may be "queued up" waiting to be printed. The printer takes a single document at a time and prints it.
A line or list formed by items waiting for service, such as tasks waiting to be performed, stations waiting for connection, or messages waiting for transmission.
a group of items awaiting processing; a waiting line or area
Waiting time. [D03726] PPS&C p341
group of batch jobs classified by the quantity of system resources requested (e.g., memory and time) and organized by the order of their submission to the queue
material s of a certain type waiting to be processed. Some queues are on shelves, others are on book trucks, others are paperwork in a pile, or in a locked cabinet.
(1.) A line or list formed by items waiting to be processed. (2.) To form or arrange in a queue.
Generally, an ordered list of elements waiting to be processed. R-R-R
usually refers to printer's queue. If you send your print job over to a network printer and then wonder why nothing prints for a while, that's because your print job is probably awaiting it's turn to print in that printer's queue.
A line or group of people waiting for service, such as a line of people waiting in a teller line at a bank; or paperwork in a stack waiting for processing; or items on a waiting list waiting for processing or repair.
A list whose elements represent telephone calls waiting to be serviced by a system resource--for example, an ACD group. While a telephone call is in the queue, the queue is considered a participant in the call.
An ordered list of jobs waiting to be performed.
An orderly line of people waiting their turn to be served or dealt with strictly in order of their arrival in the line. People who tried to jump queues without a good reason were very roughly dealt with, but this was seldom necessary. Expectant mothers, the elderly and injured or sick were always spontaneously given priority by other people in the queue.
A stream of tasks waiting to be executed or a series of calls, messages, or packets awaiting the availability of a network resource.
In our case, a queue is a series of calls waiting in our system for connection to an information officer. Calls are answered according to their order of arrival. To monitor our queue activities, we can track how many calls are waiting to be answered, how long calls have waited and the time the call came in. Service Canada Access Centres A countrywide network of in-person centres established by the Government of Canada to provide Canadians with basic information on federal programs, services and publications.
is a collection of jobs (or job related tasks) within the batch queuing system. Each queue has a set of associated attributes which determine what actions are performed upon each job within the queue. Typical attributes include queue name, queue priority, resource limits, destination(s) and job count limits. Selection/scheduling of jobs is implementation defined. The use of the term "queue" does not imply the ordering is "first in, first out."
the ‘tail’, afterflow of the distil, which is not used; contains undesirable fusel oils.
A list of email messages that will be distributed next time you log onto the Internet.
A "holding room" for data or voice communications that are waiting to be processed by either the system or human intervention. | | RACE Research and Development in Advanced Communication in Europe.
A sequence of stored data or programs waiting to be processed. As it applies to email, campaigns are stored in a mail queue and are delivered using a FIFO (first in - first out) method.
A waiting line. For example, in a print queue, if a document is sent by person A, then by person B, then by person C, the jobs to be printed would be stored in a queue, job A would be printed, then job B, then job C.
In computing terms, a stack of resources waiting to be processed. For example, email messages can be queued while waiting to be delivered.
The first step in the process of posting a list. Most list server software allows users to place their work inside of a holding area where it remains indefinitely until it has been moderated or approved. An email message is considered "queued" until it has been sent.
A backup of packets awaiting processing. See also spool. WWWebfx Home Page
An MQSeries object. Message queuing applications can put messages on, and get messages from, a queue. A queue is owned and maintained by a queue manager. Local queues can contain a list of messages waiting to be processed. Queues of other types cannot contain messages--they point to other queues, or can be used as models for dynamic queues.
Is a line or place of storage. Print jobs are often spooled to a queue based on pre-established priorities.
group of similar jobs or output data sets waiting for further action
(File d'attente) : Sequenced tasks set waiting for execution. In this waiting sequence, the first task is the first executed, so it is also called FiFo as First in/First out.
Electronic holding area, usually in random-access memory (RAM) or on a hard drive, where data waits before being sent to a printer for output. Synonymous with spooler.
Holds callers until an agent becomes available. Queue can also refer to a line or list of items in a system waiting to be processed (e.g., e-mail messages).
Documents or Jobs lines up waiting to be printed or processed. In NT/2000, every printer has a queue and you can user Print Manager to view and manage the queue.
In relation to the Eudora Pro e-mail program, a list of e-mail messages waiting to be sent.
First-in, first-out (FIFO) number of packets waiting to be forwarded over a router interface. You can configure the minimum and maximum size of the packet queue, queue admission policies, and other parameters to manage the flow of packets through the router.
a waiting line; for example, of materials or of data to be processed.
A list of identically structured entries linked together by pointers.
A waiting line. In manufacturing, the jobs at a given work center waiting to be processed. As queues increase, so do average queue time and work-in-process inventory.
data construct that is first-in, first-out (FIFO). Think of a check-out line at a supermarket, or any type of line formed by people in society. Queues are used throughout the architecture of computers and are necessary in programming languages to accomplish certain tasks. See also stack.
Pronounced "Q." A temporary list of items waiting for a particular service. An example is the print queue of documents waiting to be printed on a network print server; the first document received in ... more
n. A multi-element data structure from which (by strict definition) elements can be removed only in the same order in which they were inserted; that is, it follows a first-in-first-out (FIFO) constraint. There are also several types of queues in which removal is based on factors other than order of insertion, for example, some priority value assigned to each element. See also deque, element (definition 1). Compare stack.
A list of programs or tasks waiting for execution. In Windows printing terminology, a queue refers to a group of documents waiting to be printed. In NetWare and OS/2 environments, queues are the primary software interface between the application and print device; users submit documents to a queue. With Windows, however, the printer is that interface; the document is sent to a printer, not a queue. See also: transactional message; printer
In providing services in computer science, transport, and operations research a queue (pronounced /kjuË/) is a buffer abstract data structure where various entities such as data, objects, persons, or events are stored and waiting to be processed. The most well known operation of the queue is the First-In-First-Out (FIFO) queue process — In a FIFO queue, the first element in the queue will be the first one out; this is equivalent to the requirement that whenever an element is added, all elements that were added before have to be removed before the new element can be invoked. Unless otherwise specified, the remainder of the article will refer to FIFO queues.