cachehierarchiák
Cachehierarchiák refers to the multi-level structure of memory caches used in computer systems to speed up data access. This hierarchy is designed to exploit the principle of locality, which states that a program tends to access data that is close to recently accessed data, both in terms of time (temporal locality) and space (spatial locality).
The hierarchy typically consists of several levels of cache, denoted as L1, L2, and sometimes L3. L1
When the CPU needs to access data, it first checks the L1 cache. If the data is