A dynamically scoped variable that can be referenced by any function.
a data storage area that is in scope for direct access by any line of code in a single executable module
an Oracle Forms variable whose value is accessible to triggers and subprograms in any module that is active during the current session
a variable not declared in the same program subunit in which it is used, and available to every subunit in the program
a variable that ANY procedure can use
a variable that can be used anywhere, and updated anywhere no matter where it's being updated
a variable, that everyone knows how to get to
a variable that has global scope
a variable that is defined by SQL Server
a variable that is used through out a program / script
a variable that is used throughout the program
a variable that is used throughout the script
a variable that you are going to use throughout the movie
a variable that you define outside any function, which can be seen and used by all following functions
a variable which can be accessed from anywhere in the movie
a variable whose value is accessible by all procs
A variable used to contain information for the use of actions. The values of global variables can be extracted from a host screen or elsewhere, and can be used in templates, transformations, macros, or business logic.
Variable that can be read or modified by any part of a program.
Variable whose scope is not local to a clause and whose value is not lost during backtracking.
A logical container that exists across an application (form, menu, and library objects). When an application uses a global variable, the application maintains the variable until the application is exited, or until another object explicitly removes it.
A variable that is accessible from any procedure in the application.
A variable whose scope is within the entire program that declared it as opposed to just within a function within the program. See also local variable.
A variable that is available (visible) across multiple modules.
A variable defined in one portion of a computer program and used in at least one other portion of the computer program.
Any variable defined in a makefile. Takes precedence over variables defined in the environment, but not over command-line or local variables.
A global variable is a variable that can be accessed from anywhere in the script.
A program variable accessible by all functions, as opposed to a local variable that can be accessed only by the function in which it is defined.
variable whose value can be accessed by all object s in the system.
The global value of a variable (q.v.) takes effect in all buffers that do not have their own local (q.v.) values for the variable. See section AD.2 Variables.
A symbol defined in one program module that is used in other independently compiled program modules.
variable in global scope. Such a variable is a property of the global object.
A variable that can be accessed from anywhere within a program and maintains its value while the program is being run. Global variables are defined within code modules with the Public keyword.
dynamic variable or a constant variable.
a type of Lingo variable which persists over time, and has a greater scope than a local variable. See static, temporary variable.
A named storage location for a modifiable value that can be referenced outside the local scope of statements using that variable. See application global variables, QuickDraw global variables, system global variables.
A symbol defined in one program module but used in other independently assembled program modules.
variable that is declared outside of any blocks of code, and therefore never passes out of scope. Can be accessed within any block of code, in any funtion. Contrast with local variables.
In computer programming, a global variable is a variable that is accessible in every scope. They are contrasted with local variables. See also scope.