Refers to an operation that is never interrupted or left in an incomplete state under any circumstance.

1670s as a philosophical term (see atomistic); scientific sense dates from 1811, from atom + -ic. Atomic number is from 1821; atomic mass is from 1848. Atomic energy first recorded 1906 in modern sens [..]

Having to do with atoms.

Refers to an operation that is never interrupted or left in an incomplete state under any circumstance.

Pertaining to an atom, which is the basic unit of matter, consisting of a dense nucleus of protons and neutrons and a cloud of electrons surrounding it.

atomish

Referring to the ability for custom blocks to run without screen refresh

Of, or relating to atoms

Atomic means indivisible. The atomic theory originally was based on the idea that atoms were indivisible units. The word comes up in several contexts in computing: Some computer architectures simulate [..]

(adj) of or relating to or comprising atoms(adj) (weapons) deriving destructive energy from the release of atomic energy(adj) immeasurably small

Atomic is a toolkit of variable java.util.concurrent.atomic package classes, which assist in writing lock and wait-free algorithms with the Java language. An algorithm requiring only partial threads f [..]

Atomic has slightly different meanings in different contexts. An atomic operation at the hardware level is uninterruptible, for example load and store, or atomic test-and-set instructions. In the data [..]

1. adj. An operation that cannot be interrupted is considered atomic. Atomic operations are inherently reentrant; they complete without fear of preemption or corruption by other tasks. A single opcode [..]

Refers to the lowest level of division for a process, product structure, network, etc. Atomic elements cannot typically be sub-divided. In a process this refers to a unique activity, in a product structure this would be a single part component, in a network this could represent a single warehouse or location. Auditability