run-time
- noun
- /ˈrʌnˌtaɪm/
- Specialized
- The new software update significantly improved the application's run time during tasks.
- run-time libraries
- run-time library functions
- run-time environment
Examples
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Engineers often analyze run time to ensure optimal performance of their programs.
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For example, the average run time for the subway line from the beginning to the end station is 30 minutes.
Academic text (2016) -
The line size of the machine can be used to determine the cache size at run time.
Academic text (1994) -
Audiences are accustomed to long run times.
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In order to keep turnaround time to a minimum, it was necessary to reduce the run times of the final DRC/LVS cycle.
Academic text (1999) -
When you get a type bug at run-time, it's not in the typed part of your code.
Blog text (30) -
Visual Studio recognizes it is an error and I get a run-time error.
Blog text (5) -
For application programs, run-time support is required to enable effective use of IEEE floating-point.
Academic text (1999) -
While it is somewhat unique and has a tolerable 76-minute run time, it definitely has more than low-budget flaws.
Blog text (12) -
Most of the recent Java run-time environments, i.e., JRE 1.7x, are vulnerable.
Blog text (21)
Synonyms
The length of time a movie or program runs
The length of a movie, TV show, or performance from beginning to end
Antonyms
How Long
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Run-time is like a movie's 'running time': run means 'move or operate' and time means 'period'. So, run-time is the period when a computer program is running or in action.