Title: FAQ
Content: FAQ Frequently asked questions (FAQ), also Questions and Answers (Q&A), are listed questions and answers, all supposed to be commonly asked in some context, and pertaining to a particular topic. The format is commonly used on email mailing lists and other online forums, where certain common questions tend to recur. "FAQ" is pronounced as either an initialism (F-A-Q) or an acronym. Since the acronym "FAQ" originated in textual media, its pronunciation varies; "F-A-Q", is commonly heard. Depending on usage, the term may refer specifically to a single frequently asked question, or to an assembled list of many questions and their

Title: Q (programming language from Kx Systems)
Content: entities are manipulated via functions, which include the built-in functions that come with Q (which are defined as K macros) and user-defined functions. Functions are a data type, and can be placed in lists, dictionaries and tables, or passed to other functions as parameters. Like K, Q is interpreted and the result of the evaluation of an expression is immediately displayed, unless terminated with a semi-colon. The Hello world program is thus trivial: The following expression sorts a list of strings stored in the variable x descending by their lengths: The expression is evaluated from right to left as follows:

Title: FAQ
Content: respective comp.*, misc.*, sci.* newsgroups. FAQ Frequently asked questions (FAQ), also Questions and Answers (Q&A), are listed questions and answers, all supposed to be commonly asked in some context, and pertaining to a particular topic. The format is commonly used on email mailing lists and other online forums, where certain common questions tend to recur. "FAQ" is pronounced as either an initialism (F-A-Q) or an acronym. Since the acronym "FAQ" originated in textual media, its pronunciation varies; "F-A-Q", is commonly heard. Depending on usage, the term may refer specifically to a single frequently asked question, or to an assembled list

Title: Q code
Content: with the letter "R" for "Roger" which means "Received correctly". Sending an "R" merely means the code has been correctly received and does not necessarily mean that the receiving operator has taken any other action. For Q-code queries that need to be answered in the affirmative, the usual practice is to respond with the letter "C" (Sounds like the Spanish word "Si"). For Q-code queries that need to be answered in the negative, the usual practice it to respond with the letter "N" for "no". For those Q-code assertions that merely need to be acknowledged as understood, the usual practice

Title: Q (number format)
Content: the division as an arithmetic shift to the right; on many processors shifts are faster than multiplication and division. To maintain accuracy the intermediate multiplication and division results must be double precision and care must be taken in rounding the intermediate result before converting back to the desired Q number. Using C the operations are (note that here, Q refers to the fractional part's number of bits) : With saturation Q (number format) Q is a fixed point number format where the number of fractional bits (and optionally the number of integer bits) is specified. For example, a Q15 number

Question: What does Q mean in FAQ?
Answer: Question