patchcommand

noun
UK /ˈpætʃkəˌmɑːnd/
US /ˈpætʃkəˌmænd/

A patchcommand is a special instruction that fixes or changes part of a computer program.

The programmer typed a patchcommand to repair the broken game code.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A command in a version-control system that applies a patch file to source code.

She ran the patchcommand to merge the developer's changes into the main branch.

3. An order given to a system to modify a small section of data without rewriting everything.

The server accepted the patchcommand and updated only the affected records.

4. A short directive used to mend or adjust a small part of a larger process.

The team used a patchcommand to tweak the workflow without starting over.