transclude

English

Etymology

Back-formation from transclusion.

Pronunciation

• Audio (US):

  (file)

• Rhymes: -uːd

Verb

transclude (third-person singular simple present transcludes, present participle transcluding, simple past and past participle transcluded)

1. (programming, transitive) To replace a template or other input with its rendered text, such as when parsing wikitext.

   Synonyms: interpolate, mirror

   • 1999 December, Ted Nelson, “Xanalogical Structure, Needed Now More than Ever: Parallel Documents, Deep Links to Content, Deep Versioning, and Deep Re-Use”, in ACM Computing Surveys, volume 31, number 4es, →DOI:

     Transcopyright, Permission to Transclude Publicly.

   • 2008, John Broughton, Wikipedia: The Missing Manual, O'Reilly Media, →ISBN, page 424:

     Finally, at the very bottom of the edit window is a list of transcluded pages—generally, but not always, these are templates (page 17).

   • 2012, Julie A. Jacko, editor, Human Computer Interaction Handbook, 3rd edition, CRC Press, →ISBN, page 571:

     That exception is the HTML <IMG> tag–which transcludes an image into the context of the document. The image itself is neither embedded within the document nor copied—it is transcluded.

2. (programming, transitive) To include by transclusion.
3. (programming, transitive) To process fetched data in-line.

Derived terms

• transclusion

Translations

substitute input

Chinese: Mandarin: 嵌入 (zh) (qiànrù) Dutch: invoegen als sjabloon Finnish: sisällyttää (fi) French: transclure (fr) German: einbeziehen (de), einbinden (de), transkludieren (de), übernehmen (de), übertragen (de) Hungarian: áthivatkozik (hu), távbeágyaz Polish: transkludować impf Russian: трансклюдинг (transkljuding), включение (ru) (vključenije) Spanish: transcluir (es) Swedish: transkludera Vietnamese: nhúng chéo, chuyển tải (vi)

Anagrams

• transluced