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) To substitute a template or other input for its rendered text, such as when parsing wikitext. To include by transclusion. To process fetched data in-line.

   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.

Translations

substitute input

• 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
• Russian: трансклюдинг (transkljuding), включение (ru) (vključenije)
• Spanish: transcluir (es)
• Swedish: transkludera
• Vietnamese: nhúng chéo, chuyển tải (vi)

Anagrams

• transluced