memory cache
1
4.8
- noun
- Specialized
:
caché de memoria
- Subsequent reads of blocks with the same digest will be served from the in-memory cache directly.
Examples
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Following SFCs when accessing multidimensional data leads to a more efficient utilization of hierarchical memories, which enhances the performance of the in-memory cache.
Academic text (2018) -
Fig. 8: In-memory cache system (the multi-core CPU is inoperative in this example); see PDF for image #.
Academic text (2018) -
To do so, the scheduler utilizes an in-memory cache and space-filling curves.
Academic text (2018) -
The scheduler, supported by an in-memory cache, exploits this opportunity and reorders the jobs for better locality.
Academic text (2018) -
The work in 23 accelerated the batch processing of raster spatial analysis by leveraging an in-memory cache and GPUs.
Academic text (2018) -
The computer's memory cache stores data to speed up processing by reducing the time needed to access frequently used information.
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Upgrading the memory cache can significantly improve the performance of your computer when running demanding applications.
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When the program runs, it pulls data from the memory cache to ensure faster execution of commands.
Synonyms
157
4.4
A part of a computer that stores data
27
3.5
Computer memory that stores data for a short time while the computer is on
26
6.2
A place in a computer that holds data temporarily while it moves
19
6.1
A fast memory in a computer that keeps recent data to make programs run faster
3
2.8
A part of a computer that stores data and instructions for the processor
A part of a computer's memory that holds data for a short time while it moves between devices
A part of computer memory that temporarily holds data during transfer between devices
A part of a computer's memory that stores often used data so the computer can read it faster
A fast place inside one processor that a program can use directly
How Fast
Surface Forms
Morphology
The compound's meaning is directly derivable from 'memory' (hardware storing data) plus 'cache' (a small/frequent-data store): together they denote a reserved, fast area of memory for buffering frequent data. This is a straightforward, compositional technical term found across languages and naming conventions, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents would likely understand it.
Etymology
Memory cache comes from the idea of a small cache, a hidden 'store' of memory kept very close to the computer's processor. So, it means a small, fast place that holds often-used data to make the computer work more quickly.