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indirection    
n. 间接手段,迂回,不诚实

间接手段,迂回,不诚实

indirection
n 1: indirect procedure or action; "he tried to find out by
indirection"
2: deceitful action that is not straightforward; "he could see
through the indirections of diplomats"

Indirection \In`di*rec"tion\, n. [Cf. F. indirection.]
Oblique course or means; dishonest practices; indirectness.
"By indirections find directions out." --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

137 Moby Thesaurus words for "indirection":
aberrancy, aberration, ambages, artfulness, bend, bias,
branching off, cheat, chicane, chicanery, circling, circuition,
circuitousness, circuitry, circularity, circulation,
circumambience, circumambiency, circumambulation, circumflexion,
circumlocution, circummigration, circumnavigation, corner,
corruptedness, corruption, corruptness, craft, criminality, crook,
crookedness, crosswiseness, cunning, curve, deceit, deceitfulness,
declination, deflection, deflexure, departure, detour, deviance,
deviancy, deviation, deviousness, diagonality, digression, dirt,
discursion, dishonesty, dishonor, divagation, divarication,
divergence, diversion, dogleg, double, double-dealing, drift,
drifting, dupery, duplicity, errantry, evasiveness, excursion,
excursus, exorbitation, falseheartedness, falseness, feloniousness,
fraud, fraudulence, fraudulency, furtiveness, guile, gyre, gyring,
hairpin, hanky-panky, hypocrisy, improbity, indirectness,
insidiousness, meandering, nonconformity, obliqueness, obliquity,
orbit, orbiting, pererration, periphrase, periphrasis, rambling,
roundaboutness, rounding, shadiness, sheer, shift, shiftiness,
shifting, shifting course, shifting path, skew, skewness, slant,
slipperiness, sneak attack, sneakiness, spiral, spiraling, squint,
straying, surreptitiousness, sweep, swerve, swerving, swinging,
tack, transverseness, treacherousness, trickiness, turn, turning,
twist, unconscientiousness, underhandedness, unsavoriness,
unscrupulousness, unstraightforwardness, vagary, variation, veer,
wandering, warp, wheeling, yaw, zigzag


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  • What is the difference between layer of abstraction and level of . . .
    Abstraction deals with simplification, indirection deals with location Abstraction is a mechanism that "hides" complicated details of a object in terms of simpler, easier to manipulate terms In programming, a good example is the difference in details between machine code and the various tools for creating applications that are ultimately
  • C++ Pointers: Number of levels of Indirection
    Note that a linked list of 42 elements contains 42 levels of indirection for accessing the last element To get to the element of a one-element list, you use a single indirection: given a pointer to the list, you do something like p->data To get to the second element, two indirections are required: p->next->data Each arrow is an indirection
  • What is an example, in Javascript, of the difference between . . .
    The difference is more of a pedantic one - to reuse David Arno's AB C labels: "abstraction" emphasizes that there is a more general representation C of some more concrete concept, "indirection" emphasizes that there's some of a label C that refers to something else (via some mapping mechanism - memory address maps to a memory location, index
  • Difference between direct and indirect function () calls
    As a consequence, the direct call will always call the same subroutine, whereas the indirect call could call different subroutines, depending of what was loaded in the register before the call is made Depending on the cpu, the indirect call might be a little slower since the indirection requires an extra effort
  • In C, is * an operator, or part of a type in a declaration?
    In C, the indirection in a declaration is better read as part of the variable than part of the type If I have: int *a; this statement might be interpreted to read: declare a variable, named a, that when dereferenced is of type int This is important when multiple variables are declared at once: int *a, b; (1) int* a, b; (2)
  • interfaces - Is excessive indirection and or redundant encapsulation a . . .
    A slightly less vague example might be say when consuming an implementation of an interface or abstract, and mapping every touch-point locally before interacting with them Like an overcomplicated take on composition Given my example, would the interface not be reliable enough and any change to it never be surmountable any any level of
  • project management - Handling Indirection and keeping layers of method . . .
    How do you keep everything straight as you trace deeply into a piece of software through multiple method calls, object constructors, object factories, and even spring wiring I find that 4 or 5 me
  • pragmatism - Indirection: Readability vs Performance - Software . . .
    There is no question that indirection (of the type you describe) is for the programmers benefit What you may not be considering is this: Programmer time is very expensive, but; Method calls are not Nicer code isn't just a conceit; it has profound practical concerns
  • object oriented - Is Controller a special kind of Indirection in GRASP . . .
    Yes, Controllers are a good example of Indirection -- indeed, the page you linked to even identifies it as such: "The indirection pattern supports low coupling and reuses potential between two elements by assigning the responsibility of mediation between them to an intermediate object An example of this is the introduction of a controller
  • programming practices - Can too much abstraction be bad? - Software . . .
    All problems in computer science can be solved by another level of indirection, except for the problem of too many layers of indirection – David J Wheeler (David Wheeler was my thesis advisor The quote without the important last line is sometimes called "The first law of Computer Science ")





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