gyökérkönyvtárstruktúrával

Gyökérkönyvtár translates from Hungarian to "root directory." In computing, the root directory is the topmost directory in a file system's hierarchy. It represents the starting point from which all other directories and files are organized. Think of it as the trunk of a tree, with all branches and leaves extending from it.

On Unix-like operating systems (such as Linux and macOS), the root directory is represented by a single forward slash symbol, /. All other files and directories are located within this main directory. For example, the home directory for a user named "user" might be found at /home/user.

On Windows operating systems, each drive has its own root directory. For instance, the root directory of the C: drive is typically represented as C:\. Other drives, like D:, would have their own root directory as D:\.

Navigating to or referencing the root directory is a fundamental operation in file system management. It is often used in commands, scripts, and configuration files to specify absolute paths, meaning the full path from the very top of the file system structure. Understanding the concept of the gyökérkönyvtár is crucial for anyone working with computer file systems.