in-circuit emulator
Abbreviated as ICE, a computer chip that is used to emulate a microprocessor so that embedded system software can be tested by developers. The processor that the hardware device��s software is going to run on is replaced with an ICE that acts just as the processor would. ICEs enable developers to closely monitor the development of an embedded system and are useful tools for debugging.
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- in-point
In video editing it is the start of a frame where you begin an edit. May also be called a mark in. Contrast with out-point
- in-row cooling
A technology common to data centers where a cooling system is installed between server racks in a row to provide cooled air to the server equipment more efficiently.
- inclusive OR operator
A Boolean operator that returns a value of TRUE if either or both of its operands is TRUE. Contrast with the exclusive OR operator, which returns a value of TRUE only if just one of the operands is True.
- increment
(v) To add a fixed amount. For example, if you count consecutively from 1 to 10, you increment by one. If you count by twos, you increment by two. A large proportion of computer software consists of loops of instructions in which one or more values are incremented each time the loop is executed. (n) […]
- incremental backup
Any backup in which only the data objects that have been modified since the time of some previous backup are copied. A collective term for cumulative incremental backups and differential incremental backups. Contrast with an archival backup, in which all files are backed up regardless of whether they have been modified since the last backup.