It's recording the programming while it is paused.
Paused in Time - 2009 was released on: USA: September 2009
I am pretty sure that most programming languages will work for this.
Wolfgang A. Halang has written: 'Real Time Programming 1994' 'Real-time systems' -- subject(s): Automation, Process control, Real-time data processing
Absolutely. It also has direct language level support for distributed programming, where different parts of the one program run on different machines and exchange messages in real time.
No, not at all. Just dont step on it! ;)
Rob Williams has written: 'Computer systems architecture' -- subject(s): Computer network architectures, Computer architecture 'Real-time systems development' -- subject(s): Real-time programming
Ron Fosner has written: 'Real-Time Shader Programming (The Morgan Kaufmann Series in Computer Graphics)'
David J Ash has written: 'Planning for real time event response management' -- subject(s): Emergency management, Contingency theory (Management), Planning, Reaction time, Real-time programming, Decision making
handheld devices: Virtual memory, you may use batch programming here also. real time systems: time sharing
In traditional programming parlance, an interrupt is handled by an Interrupt Handler. The CPU is not actually paused, but the current process that was running before the interrupt occurred is paused while the CPU processes the request. Once the Interrupt Handler returns, the application will be returned to its original running state. In modern operating systems with multiple tasks, the original application that was running may stay suspended after the interrupt completes in favor of running another process that has been suspended for some time.
Language Translator - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
No they need thier shots cuz they can catch things real easy