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The gadgets for variables and clauses are shown on the upper and lower left, respectively; on the right is an example of the entire reduction for the 3-CNF formula (x ∨ y ∨ ~z) ∧ (~x ∨ ~y ∨ z) with three variables and two clauses.
Microsoft Gadgets are lightweight single-purpose applications, or software widgets, that can sit on a Microsoft Windows user's computer desktop, or are hosted on a web page. According to Microsoft, it will be possible for the different types of gadgets to run on different environments without modification, but this is currently not the case.
Gadget (computer science), a subset of a problem instance; Gadget (machine instruction sequence), a sequence of computer instructions used in security exploit techniques; Google Gadgets, dynamic web content that can be embedded on a web page; Microsoft Gadgets, lightweight single-purpose applications
An example layout of a call stack. The subroutine DrawLine has been called by DrawSquare.Note that the stack is growing upwards in this diagram. Return-oriented programming is an advanced version of a stack smashing attack.
Windows Desktop Gadgets (called Windows Sidebar in Windows Vista) is a discontinued widget engine for Microsoft Gadgets. Desktop Gadgets have been replaced by Windows 10 Taskbar Widgets. It was introduced with Windows Vista, in which it features a sidebar anchored to the side of the desktop. Its widgets can perform various tasks, such as ...
DDL—Data Definition Language; DDoS—Distributed Denial of Service; DDR—Double Data Rate; DEC—Digital Equipment Corporation; DES—Data Encryption Standard; dev—development; DFA—Deterministic Finite Automaton; DFD—Data Flow Diagram; DFS—Depth-First Search; DFS—Distributed File System; DGD—Dworkin's Game Driver
DAT – data file, usually binary data proprietary to the program that created it, or an MPEG-1 stream of Video CD; DSK – file representations of various disk storage images; RAW – raw (unprocessed) data; SZH – files that are associated with zero unique file types (the most prevalent being the Binary Data format)
The 'jigger' or short-rest used in billiards is also often called a 'gadget'; and the name has been applied by local platelayers to the 'gauge' used to test the accuracy of their work. In fact, to borrow from present-day Army slang, 'gadget' is applied to 'any old thing.' [6] The usage of the term in military parlance extended beyond the navy.