to reassign
- verb
- /ˌriːəˈsaɪn/
- Specialized
- If the primary CPU to which the SCM is attached fails, the recovery action will logically reassign the SCM to the second physical CPU.
Examples
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However, even if a studio creates a bad control layout, it can mitigate the damage by allowing you to reassign button functions.
Blog text (29) -
However, you will lose all links between your objects and components (meaning you will have to reassign materials and scripts on each one of your objects).
Blog text (25) -
The employer can take action at the time of testing to reduce the potential for impaired performance and serious work-related errors (e.g., to reassign an employee who failed the test to a less safety-sensitive position or to send the employee home).
Academic text (2005) -
At the most basic level, Makey Makey plugs into a computer via USB and lets users reassign the arrow keys, space bar, and left mouse click to objects by attaching alligator clips to the board and any material that can conduct at least a tiny bit of electricity.
Blog text (10) -
To correct the error, you need to reassign a new value to the variable in the code.
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In the program, we must reassign the variable to store the updated user input.
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When a variable gets an incorrect value, you should reassign it with the proper data type.
Synonyms
Put a value into a variable so a program can use it
Change which keys or buttons do certain actions on a device
Antonyms
How Extensive
- Specialized
- Specialized
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reassign starts with re- meaning 'again' and assign meaning 'to give' or 'set', the same root as sign and signature. So, in computing, to reassign a variable is to give it a new value 'again', replacing the old one.