meaning of "That’s all there is."

[Tamara]

Hi

Could you reword the sentence "That’s all there is." to make its exact meaning more clear for me?

The phrase is used just after a description of some model and its components, in the context of its specific technical implementation.

PS
I am now between two supposed - and different! – meanings:

'What is described above is all that principally exist in the model / the model contains of.'
and
'All what is described above, exist in the model.' (or, maybe, '...have been implemented').
_________________
It’s impossible to learn swimming without entering the water…

[Fan Of Arabian Horses]

Hi Tamara!

For me It sounds like: "it?s that easy!...i.e there are no other difficulties in using it!"

Just a thought as there is a similar German saying: "Das ist alles! (Mehr nicht/Das ist ja einfach)!"

Michael

[Conchita]

I agree with Michael. 'That's all there is (to it) often means 'it's as simple as that', 'there's nothing else to it'. I'd say your first interpretation is about right.

[Alan]

Hi Tamara,

Another one for the pot: 'That's that and all about it.'

A
_________________
English as a Second Language
You can read my ESL story Word Story: Search Engines

[Tamara]

Thanks!
_________________
It’s impossible to learn swimming without entering the water…

[Prezbucky]

That's it.
_________________
Billie Jean is not my lover. Hee.