semicolon

Converse of object

• omit: In particular, be very careful not to omit the final semicolon.
• terminate: Adding a terminating semicolon ( ; ) causes the contents of the string to be written to the file with nothing appended.
• put: Put a semicolon only after the last rule with a given left-hand side and put the semicolon on a separate line.
• add: An expression can be promoted to a statement by adding a semicolon.
• use: Make sure to use semicolons where you would in a normal program.
• include: The end of the program follows line 0017 of the listing, which includes a semicolon to terminate the procedure.

Converse of subject

• terminate: Of course each statement must be terminated by a semicolon.
• separate: Notice in the example below how the listed sources are separated by a semicolon.
• precede: Mapping programs normally do not display sites whose names are preceded by a semicolon.

Adjective modifier

• final: Note that the final semicolon, normally required by GAP, is optional in a command string for a message.
• missing: This problem is solved by simply typing the missing semicolon on the next line of input.
• double: And you have learned that a double semicolon prevents the result of a statement from being printed.
• argumentative: No later letters in this sample give occasion for the use of what we might call the " argumentative semicolon.
• superfluous: There are two superfluous semicolons and the logic in the map could be shortened too, as well as some other bits.
• single: Use a single semicolon to the right of the code to explain a particular line with a short comment.

Modifies a noun

• character: The fields are delimited within the name by a semicolon character.

Preposition: in

• front: Display of isoschizomers: The public file has a semicolon in front of all but one member of each family of isoschizomers.

Preposition: as

• separator: Use of the semicolon as alternative separator is supported by PHP; see also this note at the W3C.