More importantly, how can I mimic this functionality in my own classes?
The purpose of pre-production is to mimic production as much as possible (with exactly being the norm).
Researchers took 12 fish tanks, and killed the gurgling filter sound to mimic the quiet of a calm lake.
To establish a streamlined SOA assembly process, services have to mimic key business functions, be uniformly defined, and be readily available.
The result is often a drawing out or clipping of the vowels that mimic the accent of a particular country, even though the sufferer may have had limited exposure to that accent.
The duo then attempted to mimic how the human visual system might be processing these images by adding a set of filters to their model designed to detect these features.
The difference is that they don't emulate a user, they mimic one.
The application instructs users to mimic 15 different vowel sounds and 16 consonant sounds to replicate received pronunciation.
Mock objects mimic the behavior of classes written with the sole purpose of guiding code execution so that it falls within those areas under test.
Note that my intent in this description is only to help tools and frameworks that want to monitor or test client-server interactions, but certainly not to mimic WSDL or WADL.
They found that endocrine disruptors can mimic the effects of hormones and affect the performance of the glands.
The dancers move in unison as they mimic the animal's approach to a carcass, the slyness of the walk and the aggressiveness of an attack.
A parrot can mimic a person's voice.
In transplant testing, client artifacts are transplanted into your test environment in an effort to better mimic how the clients are using your software.
Fireworks over Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, mimic a sea urchin.
Only 500 diehards are in this fight but the re-enactors are well-drilled and take special care to mimic a small skirmish that took place on the day.
The livestock on the green side was managed in a way designed to mimic the great migratory herds of Africa.
Placed on serious wounds, maggots mimic their "wild" lifestyle and munch on bacteria and dead tissue, stimulating healing and helping to prevent infection.
