Global objects are objects made in programming that can be accessed anywhere in the program
for Example in c++
#include<fstream.h>
struct test
{
int rno;
char name;
}object1; //Global Object Declaration
void main()
{
object.rno=26; //Can be accessed
}
object.rno=389; //Can be accessed
The GLobal Catalogue has a reference to all objects within Active Directory. Its is know as GC
Global Catalog
The global catalog server.
Global Catalog
Global Groups
The scope resolution operator, ::, overrides local scope and allows access to objects that are hidden due to global to local scope rules.
partial attribute set
I think you are talking about global illumination, which is a rendering property under both mental ray and vray rendering engine. Global illumination is a term used to describe how light reflects off of diffuse surfaces, such as a wall, and illuminates other objects. For example, if you were to shine a light at a red wall in a dark room, the entire room will appear red as light is bouncing off of the wall. In both mental ray and vray, photons are used to simulate rays of light bouncing off of objects. You can google how to videos for rendering with global illumination for more info.
The only things that may be different for all objects of a class are their member variables. They represent the object's data. The only things that remain the same are the static members -- they are akin to global variables, but are local to all objects of the class type.
A Microsoft Active Directory (AD) Server can only answer directly queries about objects which are in its domain. When using LDAP, you may want to get information about objects in other domains or subdomains within the organization. Most AD servers, therefore, cache information from other AD servers using a facility called the Global Catalog. To query the Global Catalog on an AD server which is also a Global Catalog Server (GCS) you must connect to the GCS port, 3268 instead of to the default LDAP port.
The Coriolis Effect is the apparent deflection of moving objects (such as wind and ocean currents) on the Earth's surface due to the planet's rotation. This effect causes objects in the Northern Hemisphere to be deflected to the right, and objects in the Southern Hemisphere to be deflected to the left. The Coriolis Effect is a key factor in influencing global wind patterns and ocean currents.
The Coriolis effect is the apparent deflection of moving objects (such as air currents or ocean currents) caused by the Earth's rotation. It causes objects to veer to the right in the Northern Hemisphere and to the left in the Southern Hemisphere. It influences global wind patterns and ocean currents.