Crossword clues for exec
exec
- Corporate higher-up, for short
- Corp. hotshot
- Company higher-up, for short
- Board member, usually
- Board meeting VIP
- Big wig
- Wall St. honcho
- VP, or some other VIP
- Short big cheese?
- Pres., for one
- Organizational chart topper, for short
- High-level employee, for short
- High suit
- Hi-rise higher-up
- Corporation V.I.P
- Corporate higher-up, briefly
- Corporate big shot, briefly
- Corp. decision maker
- Company jet user
- CIO or CFO
- CFO, for one
- CFO or CEO
- Board member, briefly
- Biz honcho
- Administrator: Abbr
- WSJ reader, perhaps
- Whom some call a suit
- Whom a steno might assist, for short
- Wall Street Journal reader, perhaps
- VP, e.g
- Veep, for one
- Upper-echelon employee
- Upper echelon employee
- Typical board member
- TV VIP, e.g
- TV network head, briefly
- Top brass, briefly
- The E in CEO
- TARP money recipient
- Supervisor, for short
- Suit on a board
- Subj. of a Financial Times article
- Sub officer
- Steno's superior
- Sr. manager
- Small businessman?
- Senior vice president or chief financial officer, for short
- Senior administrator (abbr)
- Quote-unquote job creator
- Prez, for one
- Pres. or V.P
- Pres. or treas
- Powerful suit, briefly
- Powerful businessperson, for short
- Powerful businessman, for short
- Person in a boardroom, informally
- One with a golden parachute, perhaps, briefly
- One who's high on the org chart
- One making firm decisions, briefly
- One in upper mgmt
- One in business who is no stranger to the elegant things in this puzzle
- One in a head office (abbr.)
- One high up on the corporate ladder, informally
- Official, for short
- Office bigwig, casually
- Not legis. or jud
- Not jud. or leg
- Member of the C-suite
- Manager, for short
- Management V.I.P
- Management fig
- Leader, for short
- Job creator, for short
- Jet renter
- Honcho at a firm
- Higher-up, for short
- Higher-up in a hierarchy
- Higher-up in a corporation, for short
- High-up in a corp
- High-level manager, briefly
- High-level employee
- High-level businessperson, for short
- Head cheese?
- Guv, for one
- Golden parachute recipient
- Front-office figure, for short
- Forbes article subj., at times
- Firm hotshot
- Firm higher-up
- Firm head?
- Donald Trump, notably
- Decision maker, for short
- Corporation head, for short
- Corporate veep or prez
- Corporate treas. or CFO
- Corporate leader, for short
- Corporate kingpin
- Corporate honcho who might have his own washroom, briefly
- Corporate chief
- Corporate board member, for short
- Corp. type
- Corp. meeting caller
- Corner office person, for short
- Corner office holder
- Corner office fig
- Corner off. occupant
- Company officer, for short
- Company leader, for short
- Company auto user
- Co. prez, e.g
- CNBC interviewee
- CFO or COO, e.g
- CEO or VP
- CEO or COO
- C.O.O., e.g
- C.F.O., e.g
- Businessman, for short
- Business mgr
- Business manager (abbr)
- Bus. big shot
- Boardroom figure, for short
- Boardroom fig
- Boardroom "suit"
- Board fig
- Board chair, often
- Board appointment, for short
- Biz VIP
- Big-time businessperson, for short
- Barron's subscriber
- Account manager's possible title
- Account __ (certain salesperson)
- ___ asst
- Administrator, briefly
- Corporate chief, for short
- Head honcho
- Prez, e.g
- Big cheese
- Corp. bigwig
- Board member, for short
- Corporate hotshot
- Top dog
- Business biggie, briefly
- Company hotshot
- Barron's reader
- Wharton grad, maybe
- Suit, so to speak
- Company V.I.P.
- Corp. kingpin
- One of the higher-ups
- Pres. or treas.
- Firm head, briefly
- Inc. reader, perhaps
- Office honcho
- One who might have a prime corner office
- Company bigwig, for short
- Not legis. or jud.
- Business V.I.P.
- Co. honcho
- Brass figure?
- Prez, e.g.
- Many a Barron's reader, for short
- Co. figure
- Prez or veep
- One hired by a corp. board
- Acct. ___
- One making firm decisions?
- Co. bigwig
- Not jud. or leg.
- One often going by limo
- Judiciary checker: Abbr.
- Partner of legis. and jud.
- Director-type
- Corp. higher-up
- Higher-up, informally
- High-up in a corp.
- Org chart topper
- Business suit
- C.O.O., e.g.
- Fortune reader, maybe
- Boardroom fig.
- Corner office type
- ___ asst.
- Corp. figure
- Office biggie
- C.E.O., e.g.
- Corporate bigwig, for short
- Company V.I.P. (4)
- C.E.O., for one
- Branch of govt.
- Corp. V.I.P.
- Bigwig at work
- Pres. or V.P.
- Office V.I.P., for short
- Corporation V.I.P.
- Corporate V.I.P.
- Govt. branch
- Military V.I.P.
- Management V.I.P.
- Boardroom biggy
- Senior official's vote in chamber's first up
- Senior manager from Times involved in early version of EU
- Senior manager (abbr)
- Senior businessperson (abbr)
- Former City boss?
- Business manager and former partner, each appearing on and off
- Business chief (abbr)
- Director having sex, second pair of smalls discarded
- Corporate VIP, for short
- Business bigwig, briefly
- Biz bigwig
- Bus. bigwig
- Corp. VIP
- CEO, e.g
- Corp. head
- Biz biggie
- Business VIP
- Corp. honcho
- Naval officer, for short
- Boardroom VIP, briefly
- Company VIP
- Corporate honcho, for short
- Business bigwig, for short
- Co. leader
- Top suit
- Strong suit?
- Major suit, briefly
- Corp. V.I.P
- Corp. big shot
- Office bigwig, for short
- Corporate V.I.P
- One of the brass, for short
- Corp. officer
- Company V.I.P
- Business big shot
- Office VIP
- Corp. leader
- Brass member
- CFO, e.g
- Bus. "suit"
- Boardroom bigwig, briefly
- Pres., e.g
- Military V.I.P
- Member of the brass (Abbr.)
- Corporate boss, for short
- Co. VIP
- CEO or CFO, e.g
- Business V.I.P
- Business boss, for short
- Bus. boss
- Pt. of CEO
- Perk recipient
- Limo passenger, often
- CEO, for one
- C.E.O., e.g
- Business leader, for short
- Branch of govt
- Biz boss
- V.P., e.g
- Suit, for short
- Part of CEO
- Member of the board
- Golden parachute beneficiary
- Corporate officer
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Wiktionary
n. (context informal English) executive, executive officer
Wikipedia
In computing, exec is a functionality of an operating system that runs an executable file in the context of an already existing process, replacing the previous executable. This act is also referred to as an overlay. It is especially important in Unix-like systems, although exists elsewhere. As a new process is not created, the process identifier (PID) does not change, but the machine code, data, heap, and stack of the process are replaced by those of the new program.
The exec is available for many programming languages including compilable languages and some scripting languages. In OS command interpreters, the exec built-in command replaces the shell process with the specified program.
Exec or EXEC may refer to:
- Executive officer, a person responsible for running an organization
- Executive producer, provides finance and guidance for the making of a commercial entertainment product
- A family of kit helicopters produced by RotorWay International
Exec is the multitasking kernel of AmigaOS. It enabled pre-emptive multitasking in as little as 256 KB of memory (as supplied with the first Amiga 1000s). Exec provided functionality for multitasking, memory allocation, interrupt handling and handling of dynamic shared libraries.
It acts as a scheduler for tasks running on the system, providing pre-emptive multitasking with prioritized round-robin scheduling. Exec also provides access to other libraries and high-level inter-process communication via message passing. Other comparable microkernels have had performance problems because of the need to copy messages between address spaces. Since the Amiga has only one address space, Exec message passing is quite efficient. The only fixed memory address in the Amiga software (address 4) is a pointer to exec.library, which can then be used to access other libraries. Exec was designed and implemented by Carl Sassenrath.
Unlike newer modern operating systems, the exec kernel does not run "privileged". Contemporary operating systems for the 68000 such as Atari TOS and SunOS used trap instructions for invoking kernel functions. This made the kernel functions run in the 68000's supervisor mode, while user software ran in the unprivileged user mode. By contrast, exec function calls are made with the library jump table, and the kernel code normally executes in user mode. Whenever supervisor mode is needed, either by the kernel or user programs, the library functions Supervisor or SuperState are used.
One limitation of the Exec kernel was that an uncooperative program could disable multitasking for a long period (or indefinitely) by invoking Amiga_Exec's Forbid or Disable with no later invocation of corresponding Permit or Enable calls, causing the environment to run as a single task. Multitasking could also be disabled by programs which – by software bug or intent – modify Exec's data structures or the code itself stored in RAM, possible due to lack of MMU support.
Even with such limitations, Exec satisfies the definition of preemptive scheduling algorithm, using a preemptive scheduling routine and basing its interrupt intervals on a clock.
Linux kernel developer Linus Torvalds once described the Amiga design as cooperative even though it uses a preemptive scheduling policy. The reason for that, he argued, was because the lack of [[memory protection|[memory] protection]] between tasks, meant a task could hinder the system from operating preemptively. As tasks would need to choose not to stop the preemptive mechanism this would reduce to a kind of inverted cooperative system. This kind of conflation between protection and scheduler policy is nonstandard.
ExecSG (Second Generation) is the kernel used by AmigaOS 4. This kernel was licensed by Hyperion Entertainment from Thomas Frieden and Hans-Jörg Frieden. It exposes the same functions and structures as the Commodore Amiga Exec kernel but only runs on PowerPC CPUs. The ultimate origin of ExecSG is unspecified.
Exec was a company based in San Francisco, United States, that provided companies and individuals access to on-demand personal assistants (for delivery, furniture assembly, research, etc.) and cleaning services. Started by Justin Kan, founder of Justin.tv, in February 2012 with co-founders Daniel Kan, his brother, and Amir Ghazvinian, Exec was backed by Y Combinator and other prominent investors. The company was acquired by Handy (company) in January 2014.
Usage examples of "exec".
A club for those media execs who were at the second summer of love, a pretty high-class place for those who want to knock back guarana alcopops and go at it like knives.
One of the execs at the media studios had been trying to contract Argent for a shadowrun over the last three weeks.
There were couples meeting up for dates, junior execs in sweatpants hot from the raquets court, and women who had been working late now, with their blouses unfastened a couple of notches, looking for fun.
Conference Final in an astounding four-game sweep, and as Ty held the Prince of Wales trophy high above his head on home ice, he lifted his eyes to the skybox where all the Kidco execs sat watching.
Images cut, shifted, jumped, blurred, and blended across the screen, linking the Hreshi and the Dedelphi while Arron talked about the immeasurable wealth new bioforms could provide in terms of nanotech advances and how corporate execs would go to any lengths to recoup their outlays.
The vandals resembled ad execs, very clean and dapper and well groomed.
Get in there and compete with all the ass kissers and bottom feeders, all the no-talent schmucks that constellate around the studio execs who don’t know what they’re doing either.
And but the ironic third consequence was that almost all the large slick advertising agencies with substantial Network billings among these the Icarian Viney and Veals went down, too, in the Big Four's maelstrom, taking with them countless production companies, graphic artists, account execs, computer-enhancement technicians, ruddy-tongued product-spokespersons, horn-rimmed demographers, etc.
It was one reason he'd even been able to stick out his nine residential months here with twenty-one other newly detoxed housebreakers, hoods, whores, fired execs, Avon ladies, subway musicians, beer-bloated construction workers, vagrants, indignant car salesmen, bulimic trauma-mamas, bunko artists, mincing pillow-biters, North End hard guys, pimply kids with electric noserings, denial-ridden housewives and etc.
There were a lot of people including myself, I might as well say who didn't think the top execs would want to add to those problems by shouting to the world that we'd found an old mine site, probably of great historical interest.
He was one of your junior execs when you were an active corporate raider, wasn't he?
There were couples meeting up for dates, junior execs in sweatpants hot from the raquets court, and women who had been working late now, with their blouses unfastened a couple of notches, looking for fun.