Common use of Object Code Clause in Contracts

Object Code. “Object Code” means Code in binary form, and includes header files of the type necessary for use or interoperation with other computer programs. It is directly executable by a computer or other electronic device after processing or linking, but without compilation or assembly. Object Code is all computer programming code other than Source Code.

Object Code. “Object Code” means Code in binary form, and includes header files of the type necessary for use or interoperation with other computer programs. It is directly executable by a computer or other electronic device after processing or linking, but without compilation or assembly. Object Code is all Code"shall mean computer programming code other than that results when a computer translates or processes Source CodeCode into machine language intermediate code that is not convenient to human understanding of the program logic, but which is appropriate for execution or interpretation by a computer.

Object Code. “Object Code” " means Code the representation of a software program in the binary form, and includes header files of the type necessary instruction code form suitable for use execution on or interoperation with other computer programs. It is directly executable by a computer computer, or which may be so suitable after linkage or incorporation with or into other electronic device after processing or linking, but without compilation or assembly. Object Code is all computer programming code other than Source Codesuch code.

Object Code. “Object Code” means Code in binary form, and includes header files of the type necessary for use or interoperation with other computer programs. It is directly executable by a computer or other electronic device after processing or linking, but without compilation or assembly. Object Code is all " shall mean computer programming code other than that results when a computer translates or processes Source CodeCode into machine language intermediate code that is not convenient to human understanding of the program logic, but which is appropriate for execution or interpretation by a computer.