Glossary entry (derived from question below)
español term or phrase:
Histórico
inglés translation:
(project) Log
Added to glossary by
Antonio Barros
Jul 6, 2006 14:50
17 yrs ago
21 viewers *
español term
Histórico
español al inglés
Técnico/Ingeniería
Ingeniería (general)
Registros del establecimiento del Hazard Log. Esta sistema deberá ser mantenido durante todo el ciclo de vida del proyecto. Tendrá una estructura similar a la siguiente:
o Histórico: fecha, referencia única, persona que hace la modificación, descripción de la modificación, secciones modificadas.
...
Thanks
Ana
o Histórico: fecha, referencia única, persona que hace la modificación, descripción de la modificación, secciones modificadas.
...
Thanks
Ana
Proposed translations
(inglés)
4 | (project) Log | Antonio Barros |
4 +2 | Historical | Henry Hinds |
5 +1 | Logs | Maria Luisa Duarte |
4 | Revision history | Maria Karra |
4 | history | Cecilia Della Croce |
Proposed translations
10 minutos
Selected
(project) Log
This term appeared in navigation to indicate what happened daily in a ship. Initially this was done in a trunk ...a log. The log remained to mean record.
Along the time, "Log" passed to be used in the sense of recording events related to several things, including works, engineering projects, etc.
Thus, a Project Log records project events.
Along the time, "Log" passed to be used in the sense of recording events related to several things, including works, engineering projects, etc.
Thus, a Project Log records project events.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks"
3 minutos
Revision history
or "modifications"
+2
10 minutos
Historical
Creo que con eso sencillamente.
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Sp-EnTranslator
: my first thought
2 minutos
|
Gracias, Claudia.
|
|
agree |
Roberto Servadei
4 minutos
|
Gracias, Roberto.
|
+1
14 minutos
Logs
To log is a verbed derivative of the noun logbook; the verb form means to record in a logbook, and may have been coined in the 1820s. The term logbook itself stems from the practice of floating a stationary "log" (actually a wooden block attached to a reel via rope) to provide a fixed point of reference for the purpose of measuring a ship's speed (see Knot (speed)). Computer scientists adopted the verb to log circa 1963 to describe the systematic recording of specific types of data processing events.
In Modern English, the noun log may refer to any systematic, chronological record of events.
Computer data logging
In computerized data logging, a computer program may automatically record events in a certain scope in order to provide an audit trail that can be used to diagnose problems.
Examples of physical systems which have logging subsystems include process control systems, and the black box recorders installed in aircraft.
Many operating systems and multitudinous computer programs include some form of logging subsystem. Some operating systems provide a syslog service (described in RFC 3164), which allows the filtering and recording of log messages to be performed by a separate dedicated subsystem, rather than placing the onus on each application to provide its own ad hoc logging system.
In many cases, the logs are esoteric and hard to understand; they need to be subjected to log analysis in order to make sense of them.
Other servers use a splunk to parse log files in order to facilitate troubleshooting; this approach may yield correlations between seemingly-unrelated events on different servers. Other enterprise class solutions such as those from LogLogic collect log data files in volume and make them available for reporting and real-time analysis.
In Modern English, the noun log may refer to any systematic, chronological record of events.
Computer data logging
In computerized data logging, a computer program may automatically record events in a certain scope in order to provide an audit trail that can be used to diagnose problems.
Examples of physical systems which have logging subsystems include process control systems, and the black box recorders installed in aircraft.
Many operating systems and multitudinous computer programs include some form of logging subsystem. Some operating systems provide a syslog service (described in RFC 3164), which allows the filtering and recording of log messages to be performed by a separate dedicated subsystem, rather than placing the onus on each application to provide its own ad hoc logging system.
In many cases, the logs are esoteric and hard to understand; they need to be subjected to log analysis in order to make sense of them.
Other servers use a splunk to parse log files in order to facilitate troubleshooting; this approach may yield correlations between seemingly-unrelated events on different servers. Other enterprise class solutions such as those from LogLogic collect log data files in volume and make them available for reporting and real-time analysis.
1 día 20 horas
history
hth
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Note added at 1 day20 hrs (2006-07-08 11:45:01 GMT)
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project history
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Note added at 1 day20 hrs (2006-07-08 11:45:01 GMT)
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project history
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