to persist
- verb
- /pərˈsɪst/
- Specialized
- Most people want to persist data between some sort of RESTful API somewhere in the cloud.
Examples
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The program allows you to persist your settings so that they are retained after you restart your device.
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But for now, let's just make it persist so that when we quit and then when we go back, we don't lose our beautiful images.
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For example, below is the NorthwindDataContext class that is persisted based on the model we designed above:
Blog text (12) -
It is still called a stateless web service because the session is not persisted or reused for other requests.
Blog text (30) -
Instead, just by adding the Product objects into the category's "Products" collection, and then by adding the Category object into the DataContext's "Categories" collection, LINQ to SQL will know to automatically persist the appropriate PK/FK relationships for me.
Blog text (12) -
To ensure the game is saved correctly, you must persist your progress before exiting.
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Developers often need to persist user data in a database for future access.
Synonyms
To store something for later use
Record data on a computer to use later
To save a user's details so a website shows them next time
Keep written records by making regular entries
Keep a document on a computer so you do not lose your work
To save a program's current work so you can continue later
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Permanent
Surface Forms
Etymology
Persist comes from the Latin parts per- 'through' and sistere 'to stand', which gives the sense of 'keep standing'. In computing, to persist data means to save it so it 'stands' or remains available after a program stops or a device restarts.