Entendo que pipelining neste contexto é o que se describe en http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pipeline_(software)
O problema é que "paralelismo" enténdoo como http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallelism_(computing) , que é algo diferente, que ás veces se traduce como "tubo" e outras se deixa como pipe. Xosé On Thursday 19 June 2008 23:50:48 you wrote: > uff... isto é o que me cuspe o qstardict cos diccionarios que lle teño > (oxford idioms parece bastante acertado no contexto, pode ser?): > > The CMU Pronouncing Dictionary > pipeline > 'pai,plain > > Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English > pipeline > n [C] > 1 a line of connecting pipes, often under the ground, used for sending > gas, oil etc over long distances: > 2 be in the pipeline: if a plan, idea, or event is in the pipeline, it > is being prepared and it will happen or be completed soon// --More job > losses are in the pipeline.// > > Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary > pipeline > noun > a series of pipes that are usually underground and are used for > carrying oil, gas, etc. over long distances: > a gas / an oil pipeline > IDIOMS > in the pipeline something that is in the pipeline is being discussed, > planned or prepared and will happen or exist soon: > Important new laws are already in the pipeline. > > Collins Cobuild English Dictionary > pipeline > pipe.line > pipeline pipelines > A pipeline is a large pipe which is used for carrying oil or gas over > a long distance, often underground. > A consortium plans to build a natural-gas pipeline from Russia to > supply eastern Germany. > N-COUNT > If something is in the pipeline, it has already been planned or begun. > Already in the pipeline is a > 9 per cent pay increase for teachers. > PHRASE: v-link PHR, PHR after v > > CMU American English spelling > pipeline > ['paıp'laın] > > English - German > pipelining > pipelining [paipiːlainiŋ] > Befehlsverknüpfung, Parallelverarbeitung > > WordNet > pipeline > pipeline > n 1: gossip spread by spoken communication; "the news of their > affair was spread by word of mouth" [syn: {grapevine}, {word > of mouth}] > 2: a pipe used to transport liquids or gases; "a pipeline runs > from the wells to the seaport" [syn: {line}] > > Merrian Webster 10th dictionary > pipeline > noun > 1 : a line of pipe with pumps, valves, and control devices for > conveying liquids, gases, or finely divided solids > 2 : a direct channel for information > 3 : the processes through which supplies pass from or as if from source to > user > > Moby Thesaurus II > pipeline > 67 Moby Thesaurus words for "pipeline": > adjutage, bush telegraph, catheter, channel, coming, conduit, > confidential information, connection, contact, conveyor, cooking, > drainpipe, duct, efflux tube, fire hose, flue pipe, flume, funnel, > garden hose, gas pipe, grapevine, grapevine telegraph, hose, > hosepipe, imminent, in the offing, in the works, inside dope, > inside information, insider, line, main, nipple, on the way, > organ pipe, origin, passage, pipe, pipette, piping, > put through channels, ready, reed, reed pipe, siamese, > siamese connection, siphon, snorkel, soil pipe, source, standpipe, > steam pipe, stem, straw, supplier, tap, the lowdown, tube, tubing, > tubulation, tubule, tubulet, tubulure, under way, waste pipe, > water pipe, wellspring > > 2008/6/19, Xosé <[email protected]>: > > Na tradución existente de KMail "pipelining" traduce-se por > > "paralelismo". É adecuada esta tradución? > > > > Xosé > > > > > > > > -- > > To unsubscribe, send mail to [email protected].
