library
- noun
- /ˈlaɪˌbrɛri/
- Specialized
- For his latest project, he integrated a powerful mathematics library to perform complex calculations.
- run-time library
- code library
- library function
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeOK, so there are other visualization libraries that exist out there.
- OK, so there are other visualization libraries that exist out there.
- So SSHD relies on a lot of different libraries.
- Once again, I do know how this library works perfectly.
Examples
-
For math functions, the Java virtual machine calls the C run-time library, which uses BFP instructions.
Academic text (1999) -
When source code is available, the transfer into the source code library proceeds as described above.
Academic text (1999) -
I'm not giving you access to my music library.
-
OK, so there are other visualization libraries that exist out there.
-
It's as simple as in the first step, import the library tensor flow.
-
The generation number is incremented by the library on each directory update.
Academic text (2011) -
This lets us evolve the library API in an incompatible way.
-
The algorithms employed by applications and/or the MPI library itself can change depending on problem scale.
Academic text (2011) -
So it can do both simultaneously thanks to some cool new libraries that don't block interrupts.
-
The software developer utilized a library of precompiled functions to speed up the coding process.
Synonyms
A folder in a program that stores code other parts use
A set of small programs that programmers can use to save time
A collection of ready-made pieces of code developers use in applications
Compounds
- Formal
A large United States government center that gives access to medical research and health information
A university degree after a first degree that prepares you to work as a librarian
- Specialized
A library that receives and keeps government documents for people to use
A very large medical library run by the United States government
- Specialized
Computer code stored in a library that helps other software do common tasks
- Specialized
A small part of a program that many programs use for tasks like sorting
A group of 13 old books found near Nag Hammadi, Egypt, in 1945 containing early Christian and Gnostic writings
- Specialized
A collection of ready-made pieces of code developers use in applications
A university degree that teaches how to work in and run libraries
A graduate degree for studying how libraries collect, organize and share information
The largest medical library in the world, run by the U.S. government in Bethesda, Maryland
How Comprehensive
Surface Forms
Morphology
library = libr + ary
Built from a non‑English combining form (libr-) plus the productive suffix '-ary'; the root is not a recognizable standalone English word, so learners cannot reliably derive the meaning from English components.
Etymology
The word library comes from the Latin librarium, based on liber meaning 'book'. A helpful way to remember the computing sense is to think of code libraries as 'collections' of ready-made programs, just like a room full of books, which is why programmers call reusable code a library.