The phrase "a computer command that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific command or instruction that is given to a computer to perform a task.
Example: "The software requires a computer command that initiates the backup process automatically."
Alternatives: "a command for the computer that" or "an instruction that the computer".
Last November, for example, an Illinois center reported that Russian hackers had broken into the computer system of a local water district in Springfield and sent computer commands that triggered a water pump to burn out.
"The flyby timing has to be exact, because the computer commands that will orient the spacecraft and point the science instruments are based on precisely knowing the time we pass Pluto," said Mark Holdridge, New Horizons encounter mission manager at Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory, in a statement.
Erlich says the attack took advantage of a spill-over effect, when data that exceeds a storage buffer can be interpreted as a computer command.
It was the knobby result of a process of evolution that had taken place inside a computer commanded to design a robot that would move, then to simulate the behavior of the robot, tweak the design, simulate the behavior of the next robot, and so on.
The feat is less a conceptual advance than another step in the years-long progress that researchers have made toward brain-computer interfaces, in which electrical signals generated from one brain are translated by a computer into commands that can move a mechanical arm or a computer cursor - or, in more and more studies, can affect another brain.
From a software command that determines whether a computer is running and reachable over a network.
Position data are input to a computer program that commands the robot's motors to produce a specific force when the fingertip is at a particular position.
The Airbus has a computer that accepts commands to change various settings and transmits them to the rudder, flaps, ailerons and other parts, but only if such commands do not threaten stability.
The next task was to remove and replace the telescope's Science Instrument Command and Data Handling Unit, or SIC&DH, a computer that sends commands to Hubble's science instruments, and formats science data for transmission to the ground.
Soon after, the plane reports it has lost a computer protection that overrides any commands from the cockpit that would threaten the flight's stability.
