PC Review


Reply
 
 
haresh
Guest
Posts: n/a
 
      7th Sep 2006
What is buffer?

 
Reply With Quote
 
 
 
 
haresh
Guest
Posts: n/a
 
      7th Sep 2006

haresh wrote:
> What is buffer?



Buffer is a part of RAM where the input data are stored first..

 
Reply With Quote
 
George Macdonald
Guest
Posts: n/a
 
      7th Sep 2006
On 7 Sep 2006 03:03:18 -0700, "haresh" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:

>What is buffer?


In what context? It means different things to different people in
different areas of expertise. Most commonly, in software and *some*
hardware contexts, it's an area, usually of fixed size allocation, of fast
memory set aside for holding a block of data, which can be filled and
drained with differing granularity.

--
Rgds, George Macdonald
 
Reply With Quote
 
nobody@nowhere.net
Guest
Posts: n/a
 
      7th Sep 2006
On 7 Sep 2006 03:03:18 -0700, "haresh" <(E-Mail Removed)>
wrote:

>What is buffer?


Google is your friend

NNN

 
Reply With Quote
 
Johannes
Guest
Posts: n/a
 
      7th Sep 2006


haresh wrote:
>
> haresh wrote:
> > What is buffer?

>
> Buffer is a part of RAM where the input data are stored first..


So why is it unbuffered?
 
Reply With Quote
 
jack
Guest
Posts: n/a
 
      7th Sep 2006
haresh <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
: What is buffer?

All your data are belong to us......LOL!

j.


 
Reply With Quote
 
krw
Guest
Posts: n/a
 
      7th Sep 2006
In article <(E-Mail Removed)>, (E-Mail Removed) says...
> haresh <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
> : What is buffer?
>
> All your data are belong to us......LOL!


Bill, is that you?

--
Keith
 
Reply With Quote
 
Yousuf Khan
Guest
Posts: n/a
 
      8th Sep 2006
haresh wrote:
> haresh wrote:
>> What is buffer?

>
>
> Buffer is a part of RAM where the input data are stored first..
>


Take it to comp.test.

Yousuf Khan
 
Reply With Quote
 
 
 
Reply

Thread Tools
Rate This Thread
Rate This Thread:

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are On
Pingbacks are On
Refbacks are Off


Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
When using System.IO.FileStream, I write 8 bytes, then seek to the start of the file, does the 8 bytes get flushed on seek and the buffer become a readbuffer at that point instead of being a write buffer? DR Microsoft Dot NET Compact Framework 2 30th Jul 2008 07:31 PM
Re: When using System.IO.FileStream, I write 8 bytes, then seek to the start of the file, does the 8 bytes get flushed on seek and the buffer become a readbuffer at that point instead of being a write buffer? Mark Salsbery [MVP] Microsoft VC .NET 0 29th Jul 2008 06:58 PM
Re: When using System.IO.FileStream, I write 8 bytes, then seek to the start of the file, does the 8 bytes get flushed on seek and the buffer become a readbuffer at that point instead of being a write buffer? Anthony Jones Microsoft C# .NET 0 29th Jul 2008 09:58 AM
Re: When using System.IO.FileStream, I write 8 bytes, then seek to the start of the file, does the 8 bytes get flushed on seek and the buffer become a readbuffer at that point instead of being a write buffer? Anthony Jones Microsoft Dot NET 0 29th Jul 2008 09:56 AM
When using System.IO.FileStream, I write 8 bytes, then seek to the start of the file, does the 8 bytes get flushed on seek and the buffer become a readbuffer at that point instead of being a write buffer? DR Microsoft Dot NET Framework 0 29th Jul 2008 02:37 AM


Features
 

Advertising
 

Newsgroups
 


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 12:42 PM.