to increment
- verb
- /ˈɪnkrəˌmɛnt/
- In the program, you need to increment the value of 'i' with each loop cycle to avoid an infinite loop.
- the counter is incremented
- incremented value
- the number is incremented
So that will be how much we increment the position and move the position of X&Y; every single step, right, every single step of the gain.
- So that will be how much we increment the position and move the position of X&Y; every single step, right, every single step of the gain.
- And as you said, you did it smartly by incrementing your steps.
- And that is set by bit shifting the the incremented variable I by a very large number.
Examples
-
The generation number is incremented by the library on each directory update.
Academic text (2011) -
For instance, you could write a loop to increment the data3 members of each structure.
Blog text (18) -
And having done that, I simply increment that value.
-
And also if curves less than equal to that, increment low by one.
-
So each time I click on change score, it increments the score.
-
Whenever a thread switch occurs, the count is incremented.
Academic text (2000) -
The ICU usually increments the IAR each cycle by the number of dispatched instructions.
Academic text (1994) -
During the WB cycle, the address is incremented by 2 for use during the next WB cycle of the multicycle load.
Academic text (1994) -
Incremented whenever a specified event occurs -- for example, the number of cache misses or correctly predicted branches.
Academic text (2000) -
After 36 pedal rotations, all of the lights were on, and four more pedal rotations turned off the lights and incremented the counter 15 times, at a rate of one increment every 0.3 s.
Academic text (2007)
Synonyms
Make something larger in number, amount or degree
Make something greater in amount, speed or strength
To make something bigger by adding more to it
To add one to a number in a computer program
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
An increase in value of land or buildings caused by outside events, not by the owner's work
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
As a verb, increment comes from the same Latin parts in- and crescere, where crescere means 'to grow' and links to increase. To increment something is to make it 'grow' a little at a time, which is why the verb means to add in fixed steps.