1. inlining - Noun
2. inlining - Verb
inlining
present participle of inline
inlining (plural inlinings)
(computing, programming) An instance of in-line expansion.
Any mutual recursion between two procedures can be converted to direct recursion by inlining the code of one procedure into the other. Source: Internet
We present performance results for an implementation of these inlining heuristics in the Jalapeño dynamic optimizing compiler. Source: Internet
This makes sense: by pushing previously inlined resources, we still get the benefits of inlining (less round trips from the browser) but without the drawback of not being able to cache those resources individually in the browser cache. Source: Internet
Although statements could be implemented with function calls they are almost always implemented with code inlining. Source: Internet
Generally, inlining is useful in performance-critical code that makes a large number of calls to small procedures. Source: Internet
Standard declarations to optimize compilation (such as function inlining or type specialization) are proposed in the language specification. Source: Internet