Temporary variable variable "temp" as follows, so as to preserve the data from "a" as it is being overwritten by "b": Temporary variables are usually named with identifiers that abbreviate the word "temporary", such as "temp", "tmp" or simply "t", or with common metasyntactic variable names, the most common of which are "foo", "bar", "baz" (see also foobar). Computer hardware is designed to exploit the behaviour of temporary data: a cache or register file may contain temporaries internally to a microprocessor, such that they never need to be committed to main memory (hence consuming no external memory bandwidth). Temporary variable In computer
Temporary law of a named catastrophe. Temporary laws are favored by adherents of "Experimentalist governance" because it allows policy makers to conduct experiments and evaluate the effects of introducing legislation. Temporary laws are often easier to pass since they last for a shorter time. Temporary law should not be confused with "ratione temporis" or "temporal jurisdiction" which refers to the jurisdiction of a "court" of law in relation to the passage of time. Some examples of temporary laws: Temporary law Temporary laws, temporary legislation or sunset legislation are laws whose duration is limited at the time of enactment. Temporary laws are often