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English Dictionary: Erlang by the DICT Development Group
2 results for Erlang
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
Erlang
n
  1. a unit of traffic intensity in a telephone system
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
   Erlang
  
      1. {A. K. Erlang}.   (The other senses were named
      after him).
  
      2. A concurrent {functional language} for large
      industrial {real-time} systems by Armstrong, Williams and
      Virding of Ellemtel, Sweden.
  
      Erlang is untyped.   It has {pattern matching} syntax,
      {recursion equations}, explicit {concurrency}, {asynchronous
      message passing} and is relatively free from {side-effects}.
      It supports transparent cross-{platform} distribution.   It has
      primitives for detecting run-time errors, real-time {garbage
      collection}, {modules}, {dynamic code replacement} (change
      code in a continuously running real-time system) and a
      {foreign language interface}.
  
      An unsupported free version is available (subject to a
      non-commercial licence).   Commercial versions with support are
      available from {Erlang Systems AB}.   An {interpreter} in
      {SICStus Prolog} and compilers in {C} and Erlang are available
      for several {Unix} {platforms}.
  
      {Open Telecom Platform} (OTP) is a set of {libraries} and
      tools.
  
      {Commercial version (http://www.erlang.se/)} - sales, support,
      training, consultants.   {Open-source version
      (http://www.erlang.org/)} - downloads, user-contributed
      software, mailing lists.
  
      {Training and consulting (http://www.erlang-consulting.com/)}.
  
      E-mail: .
  
      [Erlang - "Concurrent Programming in Erlang", J. Armstrong, M.
      & Williams R. Virding, Prentice Hall, 1993. ISBN 13-285792-8.]
  
      3. 36 {CCS} per hour, or 1 call-second per second.
  
      Erlang is a unit without dimension, accepted internationally
      for measuring the traffic intensity.   This unit is defined as
      the aggregate of continuous occupation of a channel for one
      hour (3600 seconds).   An intensity of one Erlang means the
      channel is continuously occupied.
  
      (2003-03-25)
  
  
No guarantee of accuracy or completeness!
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