Object Libraries definition
Object Libraries means a collection of non-volatile files designed to be used by programs on a computer system;
Object Libraries means the software sub-routines or modules which can be re-used to configure or build software applications where such reuse would not infringe the Intellectual Property Rights in the Contract Material;
Object Libraries means those parts of The Software supplied to Licensee in the form of machine-readable binary modules or libraries. Object Libraries perform complex operations, functions and data manipulation; and are linked, through a process generally known as link-loading, with compiled Developer Source Code and other source code to create Object Code. 1 Dynamic sold its ownership rights in the single product UniBasic-N (Nixdorf version) for use in the Unix/Xenix market in 1991. Dynamic retains all other rights for UniBasic-N on other operating systems. Dynamic also retains the unrestricted right to market UniBasic-N, and continues to do so, in the Unix/Xenix market within the USA, Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Argentina and South Africa as if it remained the exclusive owner. Object Code means stand-alone machine-readable executable computer instructions, or program(s), which direct a computer to perform an operation. Object Code is: a) those parts of The Software supplied to Licensee in executable form by Dynamic or derived from Developer Source Code and/or other source code by a process generally referred to as compiling; b) may be linked with one or more Object Libraries supplied by Dynamic or others; c) can be stored or transmitted in a variety of magnetic and other formats; and