instantially
adv/ˌɪnˈstænʃəli/
Etymology From instantial + -ly.
› In an instantial way, as:
1
In instances rather than systemically.
- Near-synonym: ad hoc
- The grammar takes a long view; it carries its own history along with it, both systemically (in the evolving of the language) and instantially (in the unfolding of a text).2005, M.A.K. Halliday, “Towards 'intelligent computing' (computing with meaning)”, in Jonathan J. Webster, editor, Computational and Quantitative Studies (Collected Works of M.A.K. Halliday), volume 6, Continuum, →ISBN, page 224:
2
Computing, Engineering, Mathematics, Natural sciences, Physical sciences, Sciences Happening when instances arise, rather than being enqueued.
- Have you tried using perform_now just for the sake of testing? It's equivalent to perform_later, but instead of enqueuing, it runs instantially.2021 October 12, João Fernandes, “Rails test job and raise errors if any”, in Stack Overflow, retrieved 27 Apr 2023: