An object that encapsulates and delegates to another object to alter its interface or behavior in some way.

late 15c., "piece of fine cloth used for wrapping bread," agent noun from wrap (v.). Meaning "disposable protective covering" is from 1808.

A term often used by digital content specialists to name a file format that encapsulates its constituent bitstreams and includes metadata that describes the content within. Archetypal examples include [..]

An object that encapsulates and delegates to another object to alter its interface or behavior in some way.

negligee: a loose dressing gown for women wrapping: the covering (usually paper or cellophane) in which something is wrapped wrap: cloak that is folded or wrapped around a person The wrapper or pagne [..]

Jensens Internet Dictionary a Java applette designed to display XML content embedded in traditional HTML documents.. The XML contents may either be authored into the HTML document explicitly (as when the XML is authored concurrently with the HTML document), or the XML content may be unknown implicit (as when the XML document is imported). In the f [..]

In programming languages such as JavaScript, a wrapper is a function that is intended to call one or more other functions, sometimes purely for convenience, and sometimes adapting them to do a slightl [..]

Software that accompanies resources or other software for the purposes of improving convenience, compatibility, or security. For example, a wrapper is used to compress and encrypt software that is bei [..]

A flat sheet or strip open at both ends that can be folded and sealed around a newspaper or periodical. Wrappers can have an imprinted stamp or have a stamp attached.

This is a multi-meaning term that usually means software that encases resources, appends code or other software for the purposes of improving user convenience, hardware or software compatibility, or enhanced security. For example, a software wrapper (often called a digital wrapper) is used to compress and encrypt fully usable software that is being [..]

1. Pronounced the same as rapper but has a different intellect level in mind. 2. An envelope placed around a data packet, which typically provides new header information including destination and source address information. Wrappers are often used to transport one type of packet through a different network protocol.

data that precedes or frames the main data or a program that sets up another program so that it can run successfully. On the Internet, "http://" and "ftp://" are sometimes describe [..]

An insulating barrier applied as a sheet or tape wrapped around a co~l periphery.

an article of clothing worn wrapped around the body

A machine used to wrap products.

A tobacco leaf of varying quality that's wrapped around the finished bunch

The format for storing video, audio, and other possible data within a "container

See jacket

   The section of the packing machine that wraps and seals packs for freshness. Back to top X

plastic or paper covering (e.g., polybag or envelope) that allows secure enclosure of promotional and/or editorial materials along with the host publication

Java won’t let you change a caller’s variable. However it will let you change the fields inside a caller’s object passed to you as a parameter. To get around the limitation that you can’t change the c [..]

(n) a loose dressing gown for women(n) the covering (usually paper or cellophane) in which something is wrapped(n) cloak that is folded or wrapped around a person

In the context of software engineering, a wrapper is defined as an entity that encapsulates and hides the underlying complexity of another entity by means of well-defined interfaces.

A wrapper is a program used in Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) to provide a layer of security by intercepting calls to computer services and determining whether the service is authorized to execut [..]

A tax-efficient vehicle such as an Individual Savings Account (ISA) or a personal pension, within which investments in funds and other assets may be held.

A program or subroutine that runs some other program or subroutine for you, modifying some of its input or output to better suit your purposes.

A program or subroutine that runs some other program or subroutine for you, modifying some of its input or output to better suit your purposes.

n. A function (or macro) which is ``wrapped around'' another, providing a bit of added functionality. For example, a wrapper around malloc might check malloc's return value.

A wrapper is an interpretative function that evaluates the expression to be tested and returns a value within a suitable range for the simulation.

The materials, consisting usually of paper or paperboard, sometimes with treatment for moisture barrier properties, which are used to protect the roll or pile form damage.

Usually paper, wax, or cellophane used to cover and encase a group of trading cards.

A software component that encapsulates a system component (a procedure, a program, a file, an API) in order to transform its interface with its environment. For instance, a wrapper associated with a l [..]

Something that is wrapped around something else as a cover or protection: a wrapping. An outer garment; a loose robe or dressing gown. * '''1839''',en|adapter *is often used attributively: one ca [..]

Wrapper generally refers to a type of packaging, such as a flat sheet made out of paper, cloth, cellophane or plastic to enclose an object. Wrapper may also refer to: Wrapper (clothing), both a woma [..]

The wrapper, lappa, or pagne is a colorful garment widely worn in West Africa by both men and women. It has formal and informal versions and varies from simple draped clothing to fully tailored ensemb [..]

Wrapper in data mining is a program that extracts content of a particular information source and translates it into a relational form. Many web pages present structured data - telephone directories, p [..]

In philately a wrapper is a form of postal stationery which pays the cost of the delivery of a newspaper or a periodical. The wrapper is a sheet of paper, large enough to wrap around a folded or rolle [..]