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Encyclopedia > Closure
Look up closure in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Closure may refer to: Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name. ... Wiktionary (a portmanteau of wiki and dictionary) is a multilingual, Web-based project to create a free content dictionary, available in over 150 languages. ...

  • Closure (computer science), an abstraction binding a function to its scope
  • Closure (mathematics), the smallest object that both includes the object as a subset and possesses some given property
  • Closure (topology), the set of all points intuitively "close to" a given set
  • Closure (philosophy), a philosophical description of the world put forward by Hilary Lawson
  • Closure (psychology), the state of experiencing an emotional conclusion to a difficult life event, or, a point in the development of an artifact where social understanding and interpretation reaches consensus
  • Closure (comics), the process by which the mind fills in missing details between the panels of a comic
  • Deductive closure, the application of the mathematical concept to formal logic
  • Cloture, a motion in parliamentary procedure to bring debate to a quick end
  • Law of Closure, a principle in Gestalt psychology
  • Closure (law), an act of closing a public trial
  • a stage in the social construction of technology

In music: In programming languages, a closure is a function that refers to free variables in its lexical context. ... In mathematics, the closure C(X) of an object X is defined to be the smallest object that both includes X as a subset and possesses some given property. ... In mathematics, the closure of a set S consists of all points which are intuitively close to S. A point which is in the closure of S is a point of closure of S. The notion of closure is in many ways dual to the notion of interior. ... Closure is a philosophical description of the world put forward by Hilary Lawson in the book Closure: a story of everything (Routledge, UK, 2001). ... In psychology, closure may refer to the state of experiencing an emotional conclusion to a difficult life event, such as the breakdown of a close interpersonal relationship or the death of loved one. ... Peter D. Klein, in the second edition of The Cambridge Dictionary of Philosophy, defines closure as follows: A set of objects, O, is said to exhibit closure or to be closed under a given operation, R, provided that for every object, x, if x is a member of O and... In parliamentary procedure, cloture (pr: KLO-cher) (also called closure, and sometimes a guillotine) is a motion or process aimed at bringing debate to a quick end. ... This does not cite any references or sources. ... Public trial or open trial is a trial open to public, as opposed to the secret trial. ... Social construction of technology (also referred to as SCOT) is a theory within the field of Science and Technology Studies (or Technology and society). ...


  Results from FactBites:
 
Closure (computer science) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (925 words)
Closures are typically implemented with a special data structure that contains a pointer to the function code, plus a representation of the function's lexical environment (i.e., the set of available variables and their values) at the time when the function was created.
Closures are closely related to Actors in the Actor model of concurrent computation where the values in the function's lexical environment are called acquaintances.
Closures typically appear in languages that allow functions to be first-class values—in other words, such languages allow functions to be passed as arguments, returned from function calls, bound to variable names, etc., just like simpler types such as strings and integers.
Encyclopedia: Closure (topology) (359 words)
In mathematics, the closure of a set S consists of all points which are intuitively "close to S".
A point which is in the closure of S is a point of closure of S.
The notion of closure is in many ways dual to the notion of interior.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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