A starting address for a function, executable file, or dynamic-link library.
Refers to a point in acoded bit stream after which a decoder can become properly initializedand commence syntactically correct decoding. The first transmitted pictureafter an entry point is either an I-picture ora P-picture. If the first transmitted pictureis not an I-picture, the decoder may produce oneor more pictures during acquisition.
A product that links to a Focal Point using SNA protocols, and is able to be controlled by a Focal Point in a NetView environment. NCP, 3174 controller s, and 3708 network conversion units are all Entry Points. You can think of the Entry Points as being subservient nodes in a network management system.
A function which is called when the DLL is loaded, or attached by a thread or process. In Symbian OS, the function E32Dll() is usually coded as the entry point. See also: DLLÂ export
The window marking the starting point of a work session under BusinessObjects and acting as a supervisor of a session.
The location at which a program starts running after HP-UX loads it into memory. The entry point is defined by the symbol $START$ in crt0.o.
A point within a help volume that may be displayed directly as the result of a request for help. That is, a topic where the user may "enter" or begin reading online help. Any topic, or location within a topic, that has an ID can become an entry point.
an entity that does not have any arrowhead pointing at it
an instruction or instructions in the file that a virus can modify to gain control of the computer system on which the file is being executed
an SNA device that can implement ONA for itself and other devices
a point at which a routine's body, or a basic block, or a piece, or a lump, may begin execution
a reference point in a computer procedure at which execution begins
a specific location within a help volume--usually the beginning of a topic--that can be directly accessed by requesting help within the application
A point on a sufficiency tree with no causes leading to it.
The address or label of the first instruction processed or entered in a program, routine, or subroutine. A program, routine, or subroutine can have a number of different entry points, each corresponding to a different function or purpose.
The first executable statement within a component.
An IBM network management term. An entry point provides management functions for itself and the devices attached to it. It has to be an SNA-addressable unit, allowing it to participate in network management by monitoring its own environment and exchanging information and messages with a Focal point.
A point in the process where a user can initiate a process instance.
(1.) An address or label of the first instruction performed upon entering a computer program, routine, or subroutine. A program may have several different entry points, each corresponding to a different function or purpose. (2.) In a routine, any place to which control can be passed.
The point at which gas enters the gas transportation system. This could be a sub-terminal, storage facility or onshore field
In assembler language, the address or label of the first instruction that is executed when a routine is entered for execution.
The point at which a branch drain joins the main drain.
The starting point in the code of an application. In Visual Basic 6, entry points include a Sub Main procedure or a Form_Load event.
the location of the first instruction in a load module to be executed. Also, the external symbol name for the first instruction to be executed.
A stock's "entrypoint" refers to the price point at which an investor takes an initial position in a stock. Defining an entry point depends on the approach taken when analyzing stock prices, i.e., whether an investor is using technical or fundamental analysis. A good entry point for a growth stock is near a bottom of its price range or at a breakout price from a higher high.