If we're given a boolean function $f : \{0,1\}^n \rightarrow \{0,1\}$, we can define its sensitivity as follows. The sensitivity $s(f, w)$ with respect to input $w$ is the number of ways of flipping a single bit of $w$ and changing the value of $f$. The sensitivity of $f, s(f)$ is then the maximum sensitivity with respect to any $w \in \{0,1\}^n$.
If on the other hand we're given a real-valued function $f : \mathbb{R}^n \rightarrow \mathbb{R}$, we can talk about its Lipschitz constants: specifically, the maximum value (wrt $x,\epsilon$) of the ratio $\frac{|f(x+\epsilon) - f(x)|}{\epsilon}$ as a kind of "smooth sensitivity".
What if we combine the two ? Suppose we have a function that takes parameters in a continuous domain, but whose output is discrete (one example might be a binary classifier, where the function is the sign of an appropriate hyperplane evaluation for example). Is there a natural notion that captures sensitivity in such a setting ? Boolean sensitivity doesn't work itself because you have to choose how much to perturb the inputs. Smooth perturbations don't quite work because the function is not continuous, and so any ratio would be rather unstable.
I suspect that either such a notion is very well known, or follows directly from the above, and so I'd be grateful for suggestions to reformulate the question/make it more precise.
