granularity

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The extent to which something is granular
The condition of being granular
The degree to which like elements in an HTML document have had individual styles applied to them through the use of distinguishing selectors
Meeting jargon meaning detail
The complexity of an object; whether it consists of few or many discrete operations or data items
The breaking down of information to a minimum size to present an idea clearly within the environment that is presented H
the size of the smallest unit which can be independently locked A database may apply locks at the database level, the relation level, the tuple level, or on the value of a single attribute within a tuple
1 Detail
The degree to which a system contains separate components Systems with greater granularity are more flexible
A term often used in parallel processing to indicate independent processes that could be distributed to multiple CPUs Fine granularity is illustrated by execution of statements or small loop iterations as separate processes; coarse granularity involves subroutines or sets of subroutines as separate processes The more processes, the "finer" the granularity and the more overhead required to keep track of them Granularity can also be related to the temporal duration of a "task" at work It is not only the number of processes but also how much work each process does, relative to the time of synchronization, that determines the overhead and reduces speedup figures
{i} being in the form of pellets; being in the form of grains
(n ) The size of operations done by a process between communications events A fine grained process may perform only a few arithmetic operations between processing one message and the next, whereas a coarse grained process may perform millions See also computation-to-communication ratio
Measure of the work done between synchronization points Fine-grained applications focus on execution at the instruction level of a program Such applications are load balanced but suffer from a low computation/communication ratio Coarse-grained applications focus on execution at the program level where multiple programs may be executed in parallel
The relative fineness or coarseness by which a mechanism may be
non-uniformity of photosensitive film emulsion, causing light scatter
a distribution has this characteristic if it has values occuring only at fixed intervals
An image fill that gradually transitions from one color to another; commonly used in graphics editors
Degree of summarization of data
The size of the operations done by a process between communication events A ``fine-grained'' process may perform only a few arithmetic operations between processing one message and the next, while a ``coarse-grained'' process may perform millions [Wil93]
The relative fineness or coarseness by which a mechanism can be adjusted The phrase "the granularity of a single user" means the access control mechanism can be adjusted to include or exclude any single user
Fineness, or atomic density of data; e g , fine granularity might be duration in seconds, coarse granularity in days Fine granularity is high atomic density, coarse is low Detailed, operational data is fine; summary is coarse
The degree to which something is granular
The level of detail at which an information object or resource is viewed or described
the quality of being composed of relatively large particles
An objective measurement which correlates with the subjective appearance of graininess This and similar objective measurements indicate the ability of a film to record an image in terms that are meaningful from the standpoint of the appearance and usefulness of the photograph Granularity is the value published in the film data sheet for Kodak aerial films, and it is given as the root-mean-square (rms) granularity value
Describes the level of detail in a database A retail database that contains a separate detailed record down to the SKU level for every transaction would have high granularity
the level at which an item is described
Degree of parallelism in an architecture, from job execution level (coarse) to logic device level (fine) Ability to increase system capacity and performance through incremental processor expansion
The relative fineness or coarseness by which a mechanism can be adjusted
The ratio between the amount of computation each processor does and the amount of interprocessor communication which takes place See fine-grained parallelism and course-grained parallelism
granularity