a component that provides event notification based on time
a simple element that controls how long JMeter should delay between each test sample when it runs
a special variable which can be set up to keep track of the time according to the computer's internal clock and then cause an event to happen when a certain number of milliseconds have elapsed
a timed event that measures time relative to a given Clock
Relative to the baghouse, the time is the electrical mechanism that activates the cleaning cycle; often referred to as the timer panel or the controller can be a modern style printed circuit board, a PLC or an old style cam timer.
A mechanism used to control the on and off times of an electric circuit. Also see DEFROST TIMER.(Added: 12-Sep-1999 Rating: 0 Votes: 0)
A kernel object used in conjunction with time-based functions. A timer is created via timer_create() and armed via timer_settime(). A timer can then deliver an event, either periodically or on a one-shot basis.
This is the clock unit inside the VCR which is used to make recodrings automatically. A multi-event timer is simply a timer which can be set for several occasions.
A resource that generates an event based on the passage of time. POE has two kinds of timers: alarms and delays. The difference is in how they watch time. see: alarm, delay
A clock used to trigger a regeneration cycle at a predetermined time, much like an alarm clock.
Holds programmed times and settings for future EVENTS.
(1) An entity that the client can schedule to deliver events after a specified delay. (2) A mechanism by which a designer can schedule a SQL*Forms processing event.
A gadget that will turn lights on or off at pre-set times. Either through its own clock or a countdown.
Clock-operated mechanism used to control opening and closing of an electrical circuit.
peripheral that measures elapsed time, typically by counting processor cycles or clocks. Compare to counter. See also input capture timer, counter/timer. [ more
A timer is a specialized type of clock. A timer can be used to control the sequence of an event or process. Timers can be mechanical, electromechanical, digital, or even software, since most computers have clocks.