When do we use the word “entry”?
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I've seen at least one blog entry that used a bytecode hack to
replace a CALL opcode immediately before a RETURN opcode with a jump
to the top of the function body.
I looked up the word "entry" on google translate. It means
an item written or printed in a diary, list, ledger, or reference book
in such a case. But it seems not a must. If we remove it from the above sentence, it doesn't affect the sentence's meaning yet. So why do we put it there?
word-usage
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user8314628
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up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I've seen at least one blog entry that used a bytecode hack to
replace a CALL opcode immediately before a RETURN opcode with a jump
to the top of the function body.
I looked up the word "entry" on google translate. It means
an item written or printed in a diary, list, ledger, or reference book
in such a case. But it seems not a must. If we remove it from the above sentence, it doesn't affect the sentence's meaning yet. So why do we put it there?
word-usage
asked yesterday
user8314628
1273
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I've seen at least one blog entry that used a bytecode hack to
replace a CALL opcode immediately before a RETURN opcode with a jump
to the top of the function body.
I looked up the word "entry" on google translate. It means
an item written or printed in a diary, list, ledger, or reference book
in such a case. But it seems not a must. If we remove it from the above sentence, it doesn't affect the sentence's meaning yet. So why do we put it there?
word-usage
asked yesterday
user8314628
1273
I've seen at least one blog entry that used a bytecode hack to
replace a CALL opcode immediately before a RETURN opcode with a jump
to the top of the function body.
I looked up the word "entry" on google translate. It means
an item written or printed in a diary, list, ledger, or reference book
in such a case. But it seems not a must. If we remove it from the above sentence, it doesn't affect the sentence's meaning yet. So why do we put it there?
word-usage
word-usage
asked yesterday
user8314628
1273
asked yesterday
user8314628
1273
asked yesterday
user8314628
1273
asked yesterday
user8314628
1273
asked yesterday
user8314628
1273
1273
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add a comment |
2 Answers
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Without the word entry in your given example, the phrase would be referring to the blog as a whole, i.e. that the person has seen at least one blog out of many blogs which used such a bytecode hack.
Whereas, the inclusion of the word entry indicates that the person is referring to one particular item within a blog which may contain many items.
answered yesterday
Lee Mac
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6
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You definitely don't want to remove it because the meaning will be completely different. A blog is basically a website that contains a number of articles (you can call them blog articles since they all appear in a blog). A blog entry then would be just one of those blog articles. So, saying:
I've seen at least one blog that used a bytecode hack to replace a CALL opcode immediately before a RETURN opcode with a jump to the top of the function body.
would mean that you're talking about a blog as a website instead of a particular article (blog entry) from that blog.
answered yesterday
Michael Rybkin
26k10101222
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
10
down vote
accepted
Without the word entry in your given example, the phrase would be referring to the blog as a whole, i.e. that the person has seen at least one blog out of many blogs which used such a bytecode hack.
Whereas, the inclusion of the word entry indicates that the person is referring to one particular item within a blog which may contain many items.
answered yesterday
Lee Mac
1,452414
add a comment |
up vote
10
down vote
accepted
Without the word entry in your given example, the phrase would be referring to the blog as a whole, i.e. that the person has seen at least one blog out of many blogs which used such a bytecode hack.
Whereas, the inclusion of the word entry indicates that the person is referring to one particular item within a blog which may contain many items.
answered yesterday
Lee Mac
1,452414
add a comment |
up vote
10
down vote
accepted
up vote
10
down vote
accepted
Without the word entry in your given example, the phrase would be referring to the blog as a whole, i.e. that the person has seen at least one blog out of many blogs which used such a bytecode hack.
Whereas, the inclusion of the word entry indicates that the person is referring to one particular item within a blog which may contain many items.
answered yesterday
Lee Mac
1,452414
Without the word entry in your given example, the phrase would be referring to the blog as a whole, i.e. that the person has seen at least one blog out of many blogs which used such a bytecode hack.
Whereas, the inclusion of the word entry indicates that the person is referring to one particular item within a blog which may contain many items.
answered yesterday
Lee Mac
1,452414
answered yesterday
Lee Mac
1,452414
answered yesterday
Lee Mac
1,452414
answered yesterday
Lee Mac
1,452414
1,452414
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
You definitely don't want to remove it because the meaning will be completely different. A blog is basically a website that contains a number of articles (you can call them blog articles since they all appear in a blog). A blog entry then would be just one of those blog articles. So, saying:
I've seen at least one blog that used a bytecode hack to replace a CALL opcode immediately before a RETURN opcode with a jump to the top of the function body.
would mean that you're talking about a blog as a website instead of a particular article (blog entry) from that blog.
answered yesterday
Michael Rybkin
26k10101222
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
You definitely don't want to remove it because the meaning will be completely different. A blog is basically a website that contains a number of articles (you can call them blog articles since they all appear in a blog). A blog entry then would be just one of those blog articles. So, saying:
I've seen at least one blog that used a bytecode hack to replace a CALL opcode immediately before a RETURN opcode with a jump to the top of the function body.
would mean that you're talking about a blog as a website instead of a particular article (blog entry) from that blog.
answered yesterday
Michael Rybkin
26k10101222
add a comment |
up vote
6
down vote
up vote
6
down vote
You definitely don't want to remove it because the meaning will be completely different. A blog is basically a website that contains a number of articles (you can call them blog articles since they all appear in a blog). A blog entry then would be just one of those blog articles. So, saying:
I've seen at least one blog that used a bytecode hack to replace a CALL opcode immediately before a RETURN opcode with a jump to the top of the function body.
would mean that you're talking about a blog as a website instead of a particular article (blog entry) from that blog.
answered yesterday
Michael Rybkin
26k10101222
You definitely don't want to remove it because the meaning will be completely different. A blog is basically a website that contains a number of articles (you can call them blog articles since they all appear in a blog). A blog entry then would be just one of those blog articles. So, saying:
I've seen at least one blog that used a bytecode hack to replace a CALL opcode immediately before a RETURN opcode with a jump to the top of the function body.
would mean that you're talking about a blog as a website instead of a particular article (blog entry) from that blog.
answered yesterday
Michael Rybkin
26k10101222
edited yesterday
answered yesterday
Michael Rybkin
26k10101222
answered yesterday
Michael Rybkin
26k10101222
answered yesterday
Michael Rybkin
26k10101222
26k10101222
add a comment |
add a comment |
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