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to reinvoke

to reinvoke

8.1
To make a program or function run again
  • verb
  • /ˌriːɪnˈvoʊk/
  • Specialized
translation icon : reinvocar
  • You need to reinvoke the function after making changes.

Examples

  • The program will reinvoke the initialization function after the update is complete.

  • The program will reinvoke the last routine automatically.

  • If the process fails, the system will automatically reinvoke the backup routine.

  • Developers may need to reinvoke the function after updating the configuration settings.

  • The script is designed to reinvoke itself if it encounters an error.

  • To recover from the error, the system must reinvoke the restart procedure.

  • If the calculation fails, the user can reinvoke the algorithm from the main menu.

Synonyms

to repeat
vsto reinvoke
1.0

To do or say something again

is the technical act of invoking a computing routine rather than general repetition
to reignite
vsto reinvoke
15 4.6

To make an interest, feeling, or activity start again after it stopped

is specific to calling code routines to run again rather than feelings or activities
to relaunch
vsto reinvoke
7 3.9

To start something again after it stops or after you change it

is about triggering a running routine, not reintroducing a project or product
to iterate
vsto reinvoke
  • Specialized
4 7.2

To do the same steps again, often on a computer

focuses on calling a single routine once rather than repeating instructions many times
to rerun
vsto reinvoke
3 2.9

Repeat a test or experiment to check the results

is about calling a single routine to run again rather than restarting everything
to reinitiate
vsto reinvoke
1 5.9

To start a process or system again after it stopped

calls an existing routine to run again without restarting the whole process

Antonyms

147 4.6

To make something stop or finish

Surface Forms

reinvoke infinitive
reinvoaked past
reinvoaked past participle
reinvoaking present participle
reinvoques third person singular

Morphology

reinvoke = invoke (transparent) = re + invoke

In computing, 'reinvoke' is a straightforward repetition of 'invoke', meaning to call or run something again.

Etymology

Reinvoke comes from the prefix re- meaning 'again' and invoke, from the old Latin vocare meaning 'to call', the same root as voice and vocal. So, to reinvoke a function is to 'call' it 'again', which fits the computing idea of running a routine one more time.