Buffer: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "In programming and networking, a buffer refers to memory used as a temporary, intermediate store before it can be delivered where it should go. In electronics, buffers mostly means not unduly loading the source. In computers, both are happening.") |
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In programming and networking, a buffer refers to memory used as a temporary, intermediate store before it can be delivered where it should go. | {{#addbodyclass:tag_tech}} | ||
In '''programming''' (and networking, though it may have more specific names), a buffer refers to '''memory used as a temporary, intermediate store''' before it can be delivered where it should go. <!-- | |||
: Having a ready store of 'the next chunk of data' also helps when you need to output them as soon as possible, or in a very regular way --> | |||
In '''electronics''', [[Electronics_notes_/_Inputs_and_outputs#Buffers|buffers]] mostly means not unduly loading the source. | |||
In computers, both are happening. | In computers, both are happening. | ||
Latest revision as of 14:15, 23 April 2024
In programming (and networking, though it may have more specific names), a buffer refers to memory used as a temporary, intermediate store before it can be delivered where it should go.
In electronics, buffers mostly means not unduly loading the source.
In computers, both are happening.